HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-01-30, Page 8THE WINGal.I A.M. ,ADVANOE.
ANOE.
January 30, 1902
Warm Bargains for Cold Days.
Never Stop Till You Det Here.
til
The. Lont3s1 War on record,,.
Is that waged between
a boy and his clothes --tile
result is generally in favor
of the boy.
He is a bundle of
aggressive activity, is the
boy. He sails in. to knock
out that new suit on sight.
He usually succeeds all
too well.
His energy and activity are hard to beat, but the
passive resistance of our boys' clothing will do it.
We sell Shorey's make of Boys and children's
clothing. The material used in these garments is
all shrunk. They are sewn with the best linen thread
and we furnish a guarantee with each garment,
If you buy your boys' clothing from us you can
tell your boy to go ahead and enjoy himself.
Everything New. I Buy and Sell for Cash.
A. R. Smith = Chisholm Block
THE MARKETS
WINetere.et MARKETS
Flour per 100 $T 65 to $2 50
Fall wheat per bush new 73 to 75
Oats per bush 0 37 to 0 38
Barley per bush 0 50 to 0 50
Peas per bush 0 73 to 0 77
Bran 16 00 to 20 00
Shorts 18 00 to 20 00
Chop 1 50 to 1 50
Hay 8 50 to 9 00
Butter per lb 0 16 to 0 16
Eggs 0 16 to 0 16
Lard 0 14 to 0 14
Potatoes per bush 0 30 to 0 30
Apples per bush 0 40 to 0 00
Hides per 100 lbs 6 00 to 6 50
Lamb skins 0 45 to 0 50
Dressed hogs... .7 00 to '7 50
Live hogs 6 00 to 6 00
Tallow, per l0 05 to 05
Chickens peg. pair 30 to 35
Ducks per pear . 60 to 60
Turkey, per lb...... .... 9 to 10
Geese, per Ib 6 to 6
Hardwood, per cord 2 00 to 2 00
TORONTO STOCK MARKET.
For full and accurate market re-
ports see second page.
GRA D TRUNKts E
The Great
International Route
Reaches through its Western connections
via the following goteways,
Detroit, Port Huron and Chicago,
all points in
MISSOURI
KANSAS
NABRASKA
COLORADO
ARKANSAS
TEXAS
ARIZONA AND CALIFORNIA
For Tickets, Folders and all fn -
formation, apply to agents Grand Trunk
Railway System, or
M. C. DICKSON
District Passenger Agent, Toronto,
Tourist Gari Arery tunafng
Service
Tuesday and
Saturday
Through Equipped Tourist Sleepers
From TORONTO to VANCOUVER
WITHOUT CHANGE
Leaving TORONTO at 1.15 P. m.
on days named.
In addition to second-class passage ticket,
additional charge for berth in these
sleepers is
Toronto to Winnipeg 51.00
Regina $5.00
�� Dunmore Jo. 6.00
• Calgary .50
" Vancouver, 7.50
For full particulars apply to nearest C.P.R.
Ticket Agent, or to A. et. No'r1rAN, Asst.
General Paseonger Agent, Toronto,
II
e
!c! To waste with an old sewing
;y"; ,� machine, doing its work ehirn-
Ay, and trying the patience
el of the mother who has so
' . much to do. Life is Happier
when you use the
ere
NEW WILLIAMS
machine. Call and see our
stock,
i Life Too Short
1314
Organs, Violins, Guitars
--in fact for anything in
the line of"Music. 13
:ELL
.,E L
WINGHAM
Rent 8t wine Maebinc 011.
II
I
I'1
AT
a�.
Alp
Grain, Flour and Feed
MARKET.
This market is corrected every week and
any special remarks wo have to make will be
found below the quotations.
Fall Wheat 73 to 75
Spring Wheat 73 to 75
Best Family Flour (Star) made
from a mixture. of Manitoba
and Ontario Wheat 2 00
Pastry Flour (Orit. wheat) 1 90
Manitoba Fleur 2 00
Graham Flour 1 90
Germ Middlings (for Porridge)2 00
Lew Grade Flour 1 30
Chop 120 to 1 35
Cracked Wheat 1 90
Bran 100
Shorts 1 00
Screenings 1 20
These prices aro for casb, as we will not sell
on credit.
Wo will make a liberal reduction from above
quotations to parties buying 2 barrels or over,
of Flour, and you will find our Flours, both
Star and Manitoba, the best on the market.
Special to the Farmers.
Now that Manitoba Wheat has conte down
in price, and Ontario Wheat gone up, wo can
afford to put more Manitoba wheat in and
make a better quality of Flour, and give one
pound more to the bushel on grists.
Bring your wheat to the mill. We will pay
the highest price.
Thanking you for your patronage of the past
and hope to have a continuance of your trade.
Both Gristing and Chopping, wo are pleased to
say, is increasing on account of our good work.
Howson, Harvey & Erockiehank
MILLERS
WEST :HURON
Farmers
Institute.
Supplementary meetings will be hold at
the following places :—
WINCHAM, Tuesday, February dth
AUBURN, Wednesday, February 5th
PORT ALBERT, Thursday, February Gth
BEN MILLER, Friday, February 7th
.A. special invitation is extonde&to all to
come to these meetings. The afternoon meet-.
ings will open at 1.30, and the evening at 7.30.
The Delegation will be:
WM, ELLIOTT, Galt. Subjects—"How to
maintain fertility and moisture in the soil,"
Corn and the silo a necessity," "Clever and
clover hay' "Economical feedig," "Improved
methods in dairying necessary to„'o ss, "the
dairy cow,” "What we gain by kcal. g sheep,"
The bacon hog," "Concrete on the iarm," Our
farm homes."
C. W. TritSH, Toronto. Subjects—"Chemis.
try of the soil," "Row, plants grow," "Evolution
of domestic animals," "The value of our birds,"
The enemies of the wheat plant." "Our insect
pests," Nature about the farm," "Enemies of
the pea crop, how to deal with them."
At the meetings the audience will have the
pleasure of selecting any subject they wish to
hear from the foregoing lists.
In addition, J. J. ELLIOTT, V. S., of Wing -
ham, wits speak on February 4th, on "Breeding
Horses for Profit "
MR. JOHN MEDD, West Wawanosh, Feb'
5th, on "Corn and the Silo."
WOMENS' INSTITUTE.
Tho Womens' Institute of West Huron will
also hold meetings at tho four points. In
Wingham, where there is already a prosperous
branch, an interesting mcotiog is expected, At
Auburn, Port Albert and Ben Miller ladies are
invited, as an effort will he made to organize a
branch society. Mrs, Campbell, Goderich, and
others, will address the meetings.
Dr. Macdonald, M.P., and others are expect-
ed to speak at some of the evening meetings.
Como prepared to take part in the discussion
J. Snell It, Young IT. Morris F. C. Elford
Pres, 1st Vice. 2nd Vico. Seo'y.
JOHN CTJRRIE
Licensed Auctioneer
Box 100 -.- Wingham P. 0.
Sales Proutptly Attended,
TERMS REASONABLE.
'Norinal Calfskin" --
a porous leather.
'Permits your foot to
breaths.
'Allows perspiration
to escape.
taps your stocking
dry, your feet tool, clean
and hardy.
To the had only in --;-
"The Slater Shine"
loot* vidttir
For ;Age only by W. 3. gree
1
Hews from EU Over
the Cotmt
From Our
Own Correspondents and
County Exchanges
Corrie,
Mr, and Airs, James Manser of Lake -
let were in town on Monday..
J. E. Davis, druggist, of Weighaua,
was in the village on business on Mou-
ci:a.y.
Messrs, Rowe and Wm. Watters of
Fordtvaee were in the Hub ou Satur-
day.
Thos. Bugg is home from Listowel.
He has eugaged with John ll'lillson in
the livery.
John Trimble of Gleialraro, Man., is
renewing old acilnaintances in this
town and vicinity this week.
Miss Maggie McKee has returned
hole from afew holidays with friends
in Fordwich and Molesworth.
Miss Nettie and Joe Mulch are spend-
ing a few holidays with friends in Au-
burn, Manchester and Blyth this seek.
A party at R. Onnninghanee on Mon.
day evening was a grand success.
Every person was highly pleased with
the evening's enjoyment.
The Trustees have placed a few more
new seats in the school ; not before
they were needed though. If a Ger-
man family would move to town they
would have to build a wing.
A grand reception to Mr. and Mrs.
Will. McLaughlin was given at the
residence of his father, Jas. McLaugh-
lin, on Monday evening. There was a
large attendance and a very pleasant
time.
Rev. A. B. Farney preached in Wing -
ham on Suuda.ylast. The Rev. gentle-
man and family left for, their home
in Aylmer on Wednesday, carrying
with them the best wishes of a host of
friends.
•
Mr. Caryl], Huron College, London,
preached a most excellent sermon here
on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Caryll will
no doubt, if spared, be one of the lead-
ing men in the ministry of the Church
of England,
The address of Thos. Duff of Toronto,
organizer for the Orange Mutual In-
surance Society, was without donbt
the best ever heard in Gorrie. Mr,
Duff is a geeat speaker with easy flow
of language, and an interesting topic
makes him a speaker to be heard with
pleasure. Mr. Duff will remain in this
section for a week, looking after appli-
cations for the Orange Mutual Life In-
surance Society.
R. F. White attended a meeting of
the License Victuallers, Friday and
Saturday of last week. They marched
in a body to the Legislative buildings,
one thousand strong and petitioned
against prohibition. When the Tion.
Mr. Ross in making his short reply
came to that well known phrase—we
will take it into our "most serious con-
sideration," the deputation had a
hearty laugh.
An adjourned annual meeting of the
Public Library was held in the,read-
ing room on Friday eve'g., Jan. 24th.
We are sorry to say that interest
somewhat lags in the Public Library,
and the turnout was not nearly as
large as it should be. Gorrie has a
splendid library and we are glad to say
a healthy membership, but not as
many as the institution deserves. The
following Board of Management was
elected :—J. R. Williams, N. McLaugh-
lin, Jas. Armstrong, J. Minehull, J. E.
Mulholland, Thos. Wright, A. Doan,
R. Copeland and, John Donaghy. Af-
ter the public meeting the Board elect-
ed the following officers :—Pres.—J. R.
Williams (re-elected ; Sec. and Libra-
rian— 'Wm. Mose ; Treas.— N. Mc-
Laughlin ; Auditors ---Jas. Leech and
J. Minehull,
Last Thursday evening was a scene
of a gay and happy gathering at the
home of Mr. Wm. Montgomery, B line,
Howick. About 0 o'clock the friends
began to pour in, and at 7 o'clock all
sat down to a sumptuous repast, pre-
pared by the hostess. It is needless to
say that the table looked tempting, as
it was almost groaning beneath its
load. The dining -room which was lit
up with Chinese lanterns was inviting
indeed. Tea over, the room • was soon
cleared and made ready for the various
games, which all took part in. Beauti-
ful chorus singing. solos, mouth organ
and instrumental music followed. Af-
ter lunch and dessert,all joined in sing-
ing "The Maple Leaf Forever," "Auld
Lang Syne" and the National Anthem,
which brought the'pleasant evening to
a close. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery
leave nothing undone in a case like this.
The clet•k of the weather: .was inikind
to the Ladies' Aid on Mondey evening,
the weather being very stormy and
cold. Notwithstanding theinclemency
of the weather, there was alarge gath-
ering assembled at the palatial home
of Mr. }L Zimmerman, Inside was
comfort and good cheer, and the hearty
reception by the host and hostess ban-
lehed
n all thought of the weather sitz -
side. The ladies had prepared a sump -
tootle repast and after the inner man
had been thoroughly satisfied, a mesi-
cai1 ro ram in the ands of Rev. TIt.
p g, n.
J. Garbutt was carried out sttcccssftrlly.
The program seemed to be left entirely
in the hands of the young people and
they did their part most excellently,
Solos by Miss Bessie Strong, Miss M.
Laird, Miss Edna Zimmerman, Miss
Ghndys Stinson, and an instrumental
by Miss Edna Stinson were well re-
ceived. Speeches by Councillor 3. A.
Strong and John Evans were briefly
given ; altogether the social Was a
grand stteeess, the proceeds,atnounting
to about $15, I am sure thegnosts are
indebted to Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman
for the evening's enjoyment, and the
oeeastor) will be remembered in future
years AS one of the Most happy events
of their Uvea.
.East Wawanosh,
Most of the young people round this
settlement are suffering from the
efeects of vaccination,.
Wm. helps is seriously ill with a se-
vere attack of kidney trouble.
We are pleased to learn that Win,
England has quite recovered from
what was thought .a slight attack
of fever.
Herb. Russel was visiting at An-
thony Haggits last week.
We are pleased to hear that Gordon
Cook has recovered from a severe
cold.
Chris, Corbett of Belgrave was em-
ployed cutting wood with James Van
Camp last week.
Who was the genius who gave the
sixth line folks their new natnes.
Cyrus W. Scott left Tuesday for
Guelph to take a course in the Agri-
cultural College there,
Mrs. Jas, Archibald of Seaforth was
the gnest of Airs. J, E, Fells last week.
Alex. Smith of Morris Sundayed
with friends on the sixth,
David S. Scott has returned from
London, where he was attending the
wedding of a friend,
Petitioners are out canvassing the
ratepayers for a bridge over the Mait-
land on the sixth.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scott lure re-
turned front a two weeks' visit with
friends iu Halton.
Miss 0. Shortreed and niece have re-
turned to their home in Halt$n after
a short visit to friends here,
Chas. Black of Wingham Sundayed
at his home here.
Quite a' number are laid up with
severe colds at, present,
Mr, and Mrs. A. Richardson of Grand
Valley are spending their honeymoon
at Mr. Richardson's cousin, J. H. Mc-
Clinton of Westfield.
Leslie Robinson is engaged with
Alex. Scott for a couple of weeks.
Miss Johanna Stackhouse of West-
field entertained a number of young
people on Wednesday.
Mrs. T. Taylor visited at Mrs, Wal -
lace's of Donnybrook a few days last
week.
John Petts of Westfield, who has
been engaged with Jas. Hoover for the
past year, intends going to Dakota in
the spring.
James Noble disposed of his black
drive>w.last week for the round figure
of $140 and purchased a valuable three-
year old colt from B, H. Taylor of the
Gth.
In some eases the sickness after vac-
cinating is worse than the disease of
smallpox. It is so in Will. Cole's case
of the Oth, who has not recovered yet
from having been vaccinated about 4
weeks ago.
Some of the folks who have had the
smallpox have over -looked the fact
that they are quarantined, and are
frequently seen in differeut places
outside of their homes. We think a
little more force should be used with
such people,
Langside.
Miss Nettie Morrison went to Clin-
ton last Saturday, whirs she intends to
spend a few weeks visiting friends.
One of Wingham's young men spent
Sunday near Langside.
Miss Oldfield of Wingham has re-
turned home after spending a week as
the guest of Mrs. J. B. Morrison.
A number of young friend;were en-
tertained at the home of Mr. J. 13.
Morrison on Thursday evening of last
week,
La Grippe is again paying us a friend-
ly visit, which we hope will not be con-
tinued Iong.
At time of writing Miss MaggieTay-
lor is very ill but we hope for her
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Bowering of Ten eltnowspent last
week visiting her sister Mrs. Joseph
Titian.
Miss Dora Walker of Teeswater is
visting her friend, Mrs. Will. Ross.
On Wednesday afternoon of last
week Mr. 3. J. Tiffin took a sleighload
of his kinsfolk to Westford where
they spent the evening at the home of
Mr. Wm. Hetherington.
In the last issue of the Advance we
read about the "Course of True Love"
not running smoothly. We fancy
some of our young people will be
thinking their trouble has begun for
et is quite discouraging to a ybung
rnan, when his cutter leaves tho pre-
mises very early in the evening and
also leaves the young man to use his
best judgment whether to ride home
on horseback or to chance a ride home
and lead his horse. But we read that
it would come out all right for the
young people yet ; and so it did. Tho
cutter was found nob yery far on the
road towards home.
Salem.
The sad news reached this part on
Micky last of the death of Mrs, Geo.
Nicholson of Wroxeter, After a long
and painful illness she passed calmly
away to where there is neither sorrow
nor sighing. A large number from
this part artenQcd the funeral on Sun-
day afternoon last to Wroxeter cane -
tell.
We are sorry to learn that the eldest
daughter of Mr, Thos. Montgomery is
on the sick list.
Owing to the ilrelemeney of the
Weather the tearneetingat this place
WAS not as atrceeesftil as it Would have
been had the weather been fine.
Grey.
We are pleased to state that Airs,
obt. lile.d,ltister is able to be around.
again lifter some months' illness and
undergoing an operution.
The Misses Pliza and Annie Ross of
Gerrie were renewing old accquaintan.
ces on the 2nd last week, Miss Annie
has been a resident of Maniteba for
four years and is very much taken up
with prairie life.
Mr. Ernest Maunders of Brussels as,
sisted Angus. Brown in the prayer
meeting at Roe's church last Sunday
evening. His discourse was much ap.
precietee,
There Will be no service in Roe's
church next Sabbath morning owing
to Quarterly meeting at Ethel.
Miss Anna M:Quarrio entertainee. a
number of her young friends at the
home of her f,'thee 4th con. last Wed-
nesday evening ; all report having a
first Glass tiine.
Last Wednesday afternoon, the tea-
cher and pupils of S, S. No. 4 invited
Miss Lizzie Bullets down to school
room, and just before closing school
presented her with a neatly worded
address and a beautiful brooch, to
show the'appreciation of her services
in training the pupils for their recent
entertainment. Miss Bryans was com-
pletely taken by surprise and made a
short reply asking there to accept
many thanks for their kindness.
Last Friday forenoon while Will.
Lynn and his other brother Eddie
wore engaged falling a tree in the bash
the tree split, part of it coming down
upon Will. He saw it coming and
made an attempt to free himself but a
small stump hindered him. He was
caught by the falling timber which
hurt him about the head and breaking
his right leg below the knee. His back
received a severe sprain also, Dr. Fer-
guson of Ethel was hastily summoned
and -pronounced the injuries not fatal.
Will's many friends wore sorry to hear
of the accident and wish him a speedy
recovery.
The news of the death of Mrs, Robt.
Vodden came as a surprise to all. Al-
though advanced in years, being sev-
enty-eight years old, yet she was in her
usual health until about an hour be-
fore her demise, when she was sudden-
ly stricken by apoplexy.
An old and highly respected resident
of the township passed away on Fri-
day in the person of Adam Sholdice an
the 72nd year of his age. He had been
in poor health for about five years, but
bore his sufferings with Christian pat-
ience.
Last week L. McDonald sold 11 two
year-olds to Messrs. Ferguson &
Dames that averaged 1.310 pounds and
the seller received the tidy sum of
$720.50 for the bunch.
Considerable barn improving is on
the program in this township for the
coming season. Among the 'number
Neil Duncanson, lot 12, con, -14, will
build a bank barn 50 x 66 feet, Thos.
Newsome doing the framing and
Baker Bros. the stonework. Jar,
Sinclair will raise his batt on lot 14,
same concession, and build stone stab-
ling under it. The barn of Thos.
Ennis, lot 16, con. 13 will be raised,
enlarged and the modern improve-
ments added.
Bluevale.
Mrseeforrow is on the sick list.
On Saturday while working in the
sawmill, John Gannet was struck on
the head by a roller, inflicting an ugly
gash.
_ John Greenway of Sault Ste. Marie
is visiting his parents in Bluevale this
week.
Miss Annie and Thomas Richardson
of Boisevain, Manitoba, are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. John Burgess.
Charles Garniss has bought Thomas
Proctor's farm on the 3rd line of Mor-
ris, for the sum of $4500,
Mrs. Davidson and children of Galt.
attended the wedding of Mies Davidson
and Mr. Peter Fowler last week.
Messrs. Menzie of Molesworth visited
their uncle, George McDonald, this
week.
The Bluevale Presbyterian choir pur-
pose having a box social sometime in
the near future.
Miss Lizzie and John Hardie of Cui-
rass visited their aunt, Mrs. Ruther-
ford,
utherford, last week. -
Mrs. Joseph Pugh; Miss Mary Collie
and Mr. Chester Pugh visited friends
in Wroxeter last week,
Peter Robertson, who has been visit-
ing relatives near. Bluevale and at
Wroxeter, returned to his home in
Boisevain, Manitoba, on Tuesday.
The Farmer's' Institute meetings will
be held in the Foresters' Hall on Mon-
day, Feb. 10th, in the nfternoon and
evening.
ELECTRIC LIGHT EQUIPMENT.
Used on Grand Trunk 'Trains, received Gold
,Medal at Pan-American Eepoeition.
Daring the summer season the Grand
Truuk Wheal inaugurated a system of
lighting several of its trains by elee-
tricity, also supplying the dining ears
and cafe parlor cars with electric fans,
the current used for both the Iighting
and fan being generated front the axle
of the wheels, an innovation very much
appreciated by the travelling public.
Tho Consolidated Electric Lighting and
Equipment Company, which installed
this systent, was awarded the gold medal
at the Pan-American exposition by a
jury eomposed of railway find electrical
experts, after it etitieal examination of
the various car lighting equipments. •
Be:8T Meerrrontee -IIave your eyes
tested accutatelyy by Retest scientific
ra
methods,t 1i. Chisholm's corner
3ewellery Store,
Money to loan on notes, find notes
discounted at reasonable rates. Money
advanced on mortgages at 5 per cent.
with privilege of paying at the end of
anyy r ar. Notes and accounts eolleet•
ed. Office—Beaver. block, Wingham.
ROM. MOIeneoo. *809
Bankrupt Stock Sale
OF NEARLY -
$10,000 WQRTH OF
Dry Goods, Ready=made Clothing,
Gents' Furnishings, Boots, Shoes, &c.
HIaving 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, late A. R. Smith, Kent Block.
Your Bargain Friends,
We will shortly be prepared to
buy all kinds of farm Produce,
MSIR & CO.
r
Thomas' bazaar
Button Block, Wingham.
Our Great Sacrifice Sale
is Still Going on. .
SLEIGHS.
We have only 16 Sleighs left" and on those we are giving
bargains.
See oar Reg. 50c Sleigh for 35c
25c
65c
1 Ball-bearing Sleigh, rege$2.50 for $2.00
12 King Hockey Sticks at cost price.
. 9 small Pucks at 8c each.
14•quart galvanized Pails, each .30
14 -quart tin Strainer Pails, each .45
8.quart tin Pails, each , .17
5 -quart tin Pails, each . .15
14 -quart tin Dish for .35
Nickle plated Tea Pot for .75
No. 9 nickle plated Tea Kettle for 1,4()
Wire tea-pot Stands. each .10
Vegetable Presser for ., 85
Nickle plated Tack Puller for .07
Combination Oomb and Match Safe with mirror for.10
Japan Obamber Pails with cover for .35
Small square Match Safe for .05
Flour Dredge for.05
Nutmeg Grater for .04
Cake Cutters, each ••05
A large Tea Tray for .35
" seeat"
" 80c " "
•
Blyth.
James Emigh is somewhat recovered
from his severe illness and is able to
be out occasionally.
John Young of London was in town
Monday, Mr. Young was a resident
of Blyth some years ago and conse-
quently has many friends here.
Pauline, daughter of Rev. Ilii. Mc-
Quillan, is seriously ill with typhoid
fever
• Dr. Milne is having the brick hauled
for bis new office to be erected in the
spring.
Evangelist Moull of Parkdale is con-
ducting revival services in •the Metho-
dist church.
• Mrs. Buchanan of Belgrave was a
visitor at the home of John Wilford
this week. g
James Barr has been appointed Chief
Constable for the village, at a salary
of $300 a year, duties to commence ist
of February.
James Mains, one of the sturdy pion-
eers of this county, is confined to his
bed, with little hopes of recovery.
Morris.
The Fugh Forsyth farm on con, 6
was sold last week to Jno. Douglas
who owns another 100 acres on the
the same concession, le miles west, the
price paid was about $4,200.
All last year's municipal officers
were re-elected for 1002, a recommen-
dation as to their competency to per-
form their respective duties.
Mrs. Joseph Oasemore of Winnipeg
is renewing old acquaintances in Mor-
ris and Turnberry.
Frank Belfour of British Columbia is
visiting relatives in Morris this week.
Mr. and Mrs, J, Fawcett have re-
turned from Owen Sound, after spend-
ing a week there,
Mr. and Mr. Wm. Campbell of Lang-
don, North Dakota are spending a few
days at Geo. Casemore's.
Miss M. Oasetnore visited friends in.
Brussels last week.
Fordwich.
Mr. R. Harding is moving this week
auto the house vacated by Isaac
Wade,
E. Riehm is selling out his harness
Stock having secured a situation in
London.
Mr, Ward of Beiwood will occupy
the store vacated by J. D. Nicholls,
who Moves to Paisley.
A good andience net In the Metho-
dist ehureh last Wednesday evening to
hear en entertaining lecture by the
pastor. It Is highly spoken of. Rev.
A. P. Dobson occupied the chair.
Mr, James Castell, merchant of Bel-
mont, Man, ie 'felting hie parents in
this place,
Mrs, int. Hoar of Orangeville le the
guest of feet brother, W, A, Rdwarac.
St. Helens.
There was prayer meeting in the
Presbyterian Church last Sunday,
owing to the absence of Mr. Whaley
who was absent on account of the
death of his mother. Much sympathy
is expressed for hire.
Mr. Arthur Smith called on friends
on the tenth concession lately,
Miss Millie Webster, is at present
visiting at Mr. John Durnin's.
BELURAVE CHEESE & BUTTER
MANUFACTU'RINCI CO.
NOTICE.
There will be a meeting of the share-
holders in Beigrave, on Friday, the
14th day of February, 1902, at 2 o'clock
p. me for the purpose of confirming
the following resolution and other
business :—
Moved by Robert McMurray, second-
ed by Wm. Wray, and resolved—That
it is advisable to wind np the Belgrave
Cheese and Butter Company, and that
the same be duly wound up under the
provisions of the Joint Stock Com-
panies' Winding Up Act; and that a
general meeting of the shareholders be
duly called for Friday, the 14th day of
Febrtfry, 1902, for the purpose of con-
firming this resolution, and for the ap-
pointment of a Liquidatot' or Liquida-
tors, and Inspector or Inspectors, if
desired, and fur the fixing of their re-
muneration, and to authorize the Liq-
uidator to sell the assets en bloc, or
otherwise, as may be determined, and
for the giving of directious with re-
gard to the dispose,] of the assets.
WALTER SCOTT, President.
Hume MCLO'AN, Secretary.
Dated at Beigrave the 24th day of Jan-
uary, 1002.
East Huron Farmers' Institute.
Meetings for the discussion of Agri-
cultural and kindred subjects, will be
held in Bluevale on the 10th Vet). ;
Fordwich lith Feb. ; Molesworth 12th
Feb. ; Ethel 13th Feb, ; Walton 14th
Feb. ; and Murdie's School House 15th
Feb. 1902. Each day at 1.30 and 7.80
p. m. All are cordially invited to at-
tend these meetings, and take an intel-
ligent part in the discussion of the
varied subjects introduced by the
speakers,
GEO. a"IUon, Sec.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the An-
nual Meeting of° the members of the
Howick Farmers' Mtttttal Fire Insur-
ance Coinpany will be held in the
Township Hall, Gerrie, on Friday,
Feb. 7th, 1902, at One o'clock p. rt., for
the purpose of receiving the reports of
the Directors and Auditors for the
past year, and for other business, By
order of the Board.
W. S. MelenneIirle,
Secretary.
Gorrie, Jan, 17, 1002. 21-22
FARM FOR SALE.
6outh half of lot 88, con. 12, East
Wawanosh. 100 acres; 05 cleared and
under grass, in good cultivation ; bal-
ance in Week asli and cedar; frame
house, fair outbuildings. Price and
Wrote reasonable.
HENRY* T. PERDUE'',
►n
21tf,