HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-03-13, Page 8homes' Bazaar
Button Block, Wingharn.
HAND MADE
JAPANESE DRAPES.
Ile alar �1.Q8 Table.prane for
1.25
`' 8.00 " " 2,10
" 2.00 Piano Drape 215
8.00 44
" " 2.W
�� 2.75
CUSHION TOPS.
A IteRular 3450o Cuebion Top for 250
N 6e„ ,{ „ "
450
A Reguflo r sae Eiderdown Teacesy
141111141.1111114.14141411..14.1161444.1111444441.4.414.41.1.
ARRIVAL OF
NEW RIBBONS.
4 -inch Neck Ribbon. regular
price 30c, for 18c and 20e per
yard.
Crepe Paper in all shades
at 6c and 8c a roll.
Jap Baskets at 5c each.
Embroidery ;sloops, assorted
sizes, at 10e.
Large Cushion Cord, at 10e a yd.
Slipper Soles, all sizes, 20c up.
Brilliant Silkco, all shades, at 5e
a spool.
Crochet Cotton at 5c a spool,
Thimbles at lc each.
Nickle Safety Pins at, 5c doz,
Celluloid Hair Pins at 15e doz.
100 assorted Hair Pins for 5c.
Rind Stone set pompadour
Combs for 25e,
Patent Hair Fasteners, 20c each,
Bead Neck Guards, 25c each.
Cream Battenberg Rings.
Cream Bettenberg Lace Thread
at 5c a spool.
White Battenburg Lace Thread
at 5c a spool.
2 spools of Linen Thread for 5c.
2 packages Carpet Tacks for 5e.
We have 25 boxes of Herring
left which we aro selling at 10c a
box, or 3 for 25c.
AS USUAL, THE
Lowest special Prices
PURNbTU1ZE
$14.00 Bedroom Suites for $12.50 $14.00 Sideboards for $12.50
$16.00 " • " " $14.00 $7.50 Extension Tables for $6.15
$18.00 " " " $36.00 $8.00 Couches for -56.75
....$6.75
$12.00 Sideboards „
5.00
3.r f
$ 10.00 $
$30.00 Parlor Suites for $22.50
on all kinds of Chairs, Springs,
Mattresses, and odd. pieces of
Parlor Furniture. A tremendous stock to select
from. A call appreciated.
SPECIAL PRICES 1
Walker Bros. & Button
UNDERTAKERS
k_\
THE W1NGH3-AM ADVANCE,
o i Views from arc Over
the Countg
tit
From Our
Own Correspondents and
Countp,Bxahonges
Gorrie.
John Bowyer is still driving bus at
the Albion.
W. A,. Edwards. furniture dealer of
Fordwich, was in town on Monday of
this week.
Willie T ea>;en of Teeswater has en-
gaged with Mr. Thos. Bennett for the
summer work,
The Ladies' Aid are busy cutting out
and making up garments for the Dea-
coness' Home, Toronto.
Livid Sanderson is moving his
family to town, occupying the house
lately vacated by Mrs. McIntosh.
Mr. Carter of Fordwieh was in town
on Friday of last week. He left on
Tuesday for the North-west ; we wish
hien success.
At the Sunday school convention,
W. G. Gregg of this town was elected
President; the next convention will
be held in Gorrie.
Mr. Farney, younger brother of our
late incumbent, preached with marked
ability in St. Stephen's church here on
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. R. J. Garbutt and daughter,
Miss Eva, and Miss Mary Mntch are in
London this week as delegates to the
Epworth League convention.
A large audience attended the Lon-
don Imperial Moving Picture Co.'s en-
tertainment, in the town hall here on
Monday evening ; the show is very
good.
The Ladies' Aid. of the Methodist
church will hold a grand Easter social
in the basement on the 28th inst. This
promises to be the event of the Easter-
tide.
Miss Carrie-Ardell has accepted a
Miss
as milliner in Drayton.
Ardell was a great favorite with all,
and will he greatly missed by her host
of friends.
There is no doubt, that a Conserva-
tive candidate will soon be put up in
this riding. Rumor has it that in two
or three weeks a convention will be
held :or that purpose.
Langskle.
Mr, Reid McBurney left for Manito-
ba on Monday. We wish him a safe
journey and every success.
We are very sorry to learn of the
severe illness of Mr. Wnl, Tiffin, but
hope for his speedy recovery.
Miss Flossie Skilling of Teeswater
returned home last week after spend-
ing a few days as the guest of the
Misses Taylor,
Mr, Jas. Coaly, who has been very
ill with dropsy for along Gime, passed
away on Tuesday of last week. The
remains were interred in Tifln's cem-
etery.
On Tuesday evening of last week an
oyster supper was served by the C. O.
F. in their hall. After supper a good
programme was given, and then the
dancers took possession and spent the
remainder of the night stepping to the
violin music rendered by E, McKenzie.
New Spring Hats
just arrived from the manufacturers, New York.
London styles the very latest.
SNAP
(
DASU
There is a certain
Mash and snap and
style
about the
ready
tailored,
Clothing
made by
Shorey,
and sold
by us
which is
Why not
get au-,
quainted..•
You're'
perfectly',
safe..:
Money
back if
you want.
it -ft.
gua-
ranteed..
Spring
styles are
interest-
ing.,,
nteresting.,,
Riot seen, in other
!makes. Shorey's
Iclothing contains
,t1l,OSe artistic
toneheswlxich care.
ful dressers are
quick to recognize,
to say nothing of
durability and eco -
moray.
No man would
ever think of bray.
ing anything but
Shorey's Clothing
after he had be-
come acquainted with
A. Re Smith
If he wears
any other
kind, it is
because he
doesn't
know the
kind, we sell,
Mr. Fawcett, organizer for the C. O.
C. F., is in town this week in the in-
terest of the Order. The Order in this
town contains some of the most promi-
nent and influential citizens and is on
the increase.
We extend congratulations to Mr. R.
Bennet, upon his marriage to Miss
Wright of Jamestown. The young
couple leave this week for the West,
carrying with them the best wishes of
their numerous friends for their future
happiness.
John Cooper and fancily left on Tues-
day morning for their new home in
Melita, Man. They carry, with them
the best wisherr of their host of friends
in Howick, who wish them health and
prosperity in the "wild and woolly
west."
This is the season of the year when
the young man's thoughts are of love
and poetry. The spring poet comes
timidly knocking at the editor's door
and the charwoman has more rubbish
to carry down the back stair than any
time during the year.
We heartily endorse the following
resolution, passed by the Loyal Orange
Lodge of the Howick district, to our
highly esteemed townsman, Mr. Hy,
Perkins, who we are sorry to say, con-
tinues about the same. It mast be of
some consolation to the afflicted to
know that those with whom he so
loved to associate. remember him in
his hour of snffering. The following
SAD AccrD]:NT.--One of the saddest
incidents which has ever taken place
around here, occurred about four miles
north-east of the village on Tuesday of
last week, when Mr. Alex. McGregor,
aged 62 years. was accidentally but
fatally shot by a discharge from a gun
in the hands of his eldest son, Duncan.
The exact facts of the case are as fol-
lows: -Mr. McGregor was splitting
wood in front of the house just after
dinner, when seeing a wood -pecker on
an apple tree, he called. to Duncan to
bring the gun and slioot it. The young
man brought the gun and shot at the
bird, but only wounded it. He went
into the house for another cartridge
and proceeded to reload the gen as he
was coming out. Meanwhile the old
man was watching the bird and had
half turned from the door, and when
Duncan came to the door ho drew the
barrel of the gun towards the stock
preparing to shoot, and before anyone
had time to think, the charge went off
and entered the old man's side. He
fell, but was imrnedrate iy lifted and
helped into the house and to bed,while
a stream of blood gushed from his side.
The near neighbors hearing the gun
report and the cries of the family,
came at once to the rescue, to witness
a terrible sight. Dr. Stewart of Tees -
water was summoned at once, but
could do nothing. He said the bottom
of one lung was blown off and other
organs seriously injured, Mr. Mc-
Gregor lingered for four hours, his
spirit takng its flight about seven
o'clock. He leaves behind four chil-
dren, three boys and one girl, who feel
their loss very keenly. We hope they
may look for comfort to the One who
has promised to• be a Father to the
fatherless. The funeral service was
conducted by Rev. G. M. Dunn of
Whitechurch, Remains were interred
in Teeswater cemetery on Thursday.
Bluevale.
11Irs, Seal of Cranbrook was a visitor
at Mrs, 'i rasrnan'e last week.
Miss May Powell of Turnberry le
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Gen. McDonald
this week.
Master Roy Pugh of Brussels visited
relatives in Bluevale last week,
Mr. James Messer returned to Dako-
ta on Monday after spending the win-
ter months with relatives near Bine-
vale.
Miss Annie Rielrardson of Brusselsis
visiting her aunt Mrs. John .Burgess,
Mr. Fred, McCracken of Brussels
was visiting at Mr, John Gardiner's
last week..
Miss Nellie McEwen was quite ill
last week with a very bad cold,
Mr. and Mrs, Wm.Ailey of Wingham
are visiting Mrs. Ailey's sister Mrs. C.
R. Brinker.
Duncan Scott of Tavistock visited
George McDonald this week.
Miss Mabel Thomas heft on Friday for
an extended visit with relatives at
North Fairfield, Ohio.
Mr. J. J. Denman who has lately re-
presented the firm of Messrs. C. 11.
Doerr & Co. of Berlin has changed
firms and this week begins for the
Toronto Biscuit and Confectionery Co.
on the Niagara district.
East Wawanosh.
One of those joyous scenes to which
the fair ser fondly look forward in
anticipation, occurred at the residence
of Me. Andrew, con. 5. on Feb. 26
when his daughter, Elizabeth Ann,
was united iu marriage to *Wm. Ilam-
ilton, of Grey township,
The contemplated bridge on con. 6 is
causing quite a, agitation in one sec-
tion of the township; we understand
there is a eonnter petition being ele-
cuiated opposing the building of the
bridge. Now there have been two
bridges built over the river in thia
township, viz, on the Oth and 12th
cons„ and the people to the south
have helped to pay for each of them
without grumbling or finding fault
with the eoaucil, although neither was
any direct benefit to them.
Mrs. A. Bruce left Bluevale last
Thursday ; after a short stay at Palm-
erston, she expects to go on to Swan
Lake,Man.,to take charge of the home
of her brother.
The Rev. S. Sellery of .Dundas was a
guest at the parsonage this week. The
Rev, gentleman is a brother-in-law of
the Rev. Frank Swann and was "best
man" on his wedding day,
March 13, 1902
=MOH ITEM.
Rev. Father llanlon conducted Mess
in Wingham on Sunday last,
A. record. contribution was made re-
cently by Calvary Methodist Episco-
pal viuirch, New York. In response
to the appeals of Dr. B. S. Tipple,
the congregation subscribed seventy
thousand dollars at the three services.
to clear the debt.
The are in the Anglican communion
in Japan 6 bishops, 51 missionaries, 15
lay -workers, 72 women --all drawn
from England and America, in addi-
tion to these, there are 20 priests, 18
deacons, 137 catechists, and 60 female
workers all Japanese, and working
with foreign workers hand in hand.
There are nearly 6,000 native Converts
attached to the 75 churches and 138
out stations, all being bound together
in one native church with its own con-
stitution and synods.
The Diocese of 14uron has furnished
no less than' ten bishops to the Church
of England in Canada, of whom Dean
Carmichael, of Montreal, has become
the latest. They are as follows: --Bishop
McLean, Pinkhain, Sullivan, Baldwin,
Duinoulin, Hellmuth, Failquier, Mills,
Sweatarin, Carmichael. It is also
noteworthy that the Diocese of
Huron has sent missionaries farther
northward and southward than any
other in Canada.
Grey.
Mr. Andrew Pollock, who has been
suffering from pneumonia for some
time back is recovering nicely now.
Miss Rebecca Smith who has been
visiting in Guelph for some time, has
returned,
Missionary services were held in
Roe's church last Sunday be Rev.
Curry.
Mr, Isaac Walker of East Wawanosh
spent Sunday with his uncle Mr, Jos.
Reynard,
W. B. Bryans, who has been attend-
ing Listowel high Scheel since Jan-
uary, left on Wednesday for Toronto
where he takes his medical matric-
ulation exams.
Mr. Rob. Henderson, junior, black-
smith at Jamestown, is at present suf-
fering from an attack of pneumonia,
A great many farmers are disap-
pointed regarding the ice harvest which
terminated rather abruptly.
Miss L. Bryans is visiting friends in
Howick.
The dredge will resume work on the
Hall drain iu the course of a week or
so if weather keeps favorable.
John Bray, of Wroxeter, was a vis-
itor.on
s 16
th con.,
Felber
' r at hisb
it0
Wednesday'. He reports little im-
provement in his wife's health we are
sorry to hear.
Morris.
Joseph- Yuill of Harrisville, Mich.,
is visiting his sisters, Mrs. 11. McMur-
ray, Mrs. P, King, and other relatives,
Wm. Wray bas heen visiting in
Hastings county for the past few
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Wilkinson left
for their home in Escanaba last week.
A. Halliday, who has spent the win-
ter under the parental roof, returns to
the West this week.
Mr. and Miss Sallows have been vis-
iting at Mr. A. Halliday's,
Morris township Council on Monday,
17th inst.
is the resolution :-
To Bro. Henry Perkins,
DEAR Sln AND BROTHER, -It is with
feeling of regret that we tender to you
the heartfelt sympathy of this Loyal
Orange District Lodge meeting of the
District of Howick. After listening to
the kind and sympathetic words which
were we feel
that it iso beyond ken in your conceour ption the
esteem and also sympathy which the
brethren have for you in this your Lime
of affliction, and trust that the Great
Grand Master above may be your
guide and that He may so strengthen
you that you may overcome all pain,
and that when our earthly race is run
that we may all meet in that Paradise
above where parting will he no more,
Signed in behalf of the L. 0. A. of
the District of Howick.
Chisholm. Block
The Advance
75c till the end of the year.
Salem.
Mrs. J. Gallaher is visiting friends
in Wingham.
A number of the farmers
making maple syrup.
Robb. McIntosh has moved onto his
farm, known as the Willets farm.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Gathers spent Sun-
day last at the home of Mr. R. Palmer.
Charles Kitchen left for Essex one
day last week, where he intends to buy
a farm'and settle clown.
Mr. John Bryans and Miss Miller of
Grey, also Mr. John Hartley of Wroxe-
ter spent Sunday evening last at the
borne of Albert. Gallaher
are busy
We are sorry to state that James
Agar, of Boissevain, Manitoba, for-
merly a resident of this township, is
ill with smallpox. His old friends hope
he will soon be fully restored to good
health.
The farm house on the farm of Harry
Duncan, 4th line, has been moved from
its old position to a much more desira-
ble site near the road.
The following is the standing of
pupils in S. S. No. 7, Morris, for the
.month of February :-Fifth class ex-
amined in book-keeping and composi-
tion ; total 150-W. Isbister, 101. Sr.
Fourth exainin ed in literature, physics
and spelling : Total 300 ; those marked
a * were absent part of the examina-
tion -S. Scott 245, A. Isbister 106, *H.
Belt 101, *I. Brandon 92. Jr. Fourth -
1j, Isbister 182. Standing of the other
classes according to merit marks :
Third class -L. McGuire. Sr. Second --
R. Brandon, M. Scui,t, W. Hopper, S.
Campbell, J. Gray. Sr. Pt. Second -
T. Isbister, 0. Brandon. Jr. Pt. Sec-
ond -C. Hopper, S. Brandon.
C. HALLIDAY, Teacher.
Mrs. Wm. Gemmill left on Tuesday
morning last for her home in Pilot
Mound, Man. The best wishes of her
many friends go with her.
The League of this place spent a very
profitable time together last ;Thursday
evening. The subject they have select-
ed for next Thursday evening is the
"Life of Moses." Every body will be
made welcome.
We are sorry to learn that Ezra
Merkley while splitting word, gave his
foot a very bad cut. He has got Mr.
Geo, Simmons engaged to look after
his work.
MATHEW DANE, R, 11. CARSON,
Dist. Master. Rec.-Sec,
Howick.
Mr. Will. Gallaher of Gorrie spent
Sunday with his uncle Wm. Montgom-
ery, B. line.
Mrs. Elliot who has been visiting
here for some time left on Thursday
for Manitoba; Mrs.Elliott is a daughter
of Mr. Robt, Musgrove and has not
been in Howick for 22 years.
Mr. Vance Dane of Gorrie has moved
his family and household effects to his
new farm in Grey, which he purchased
from Me. C;uerrin of Ethel. We are
sorry to lose Mr. Dane, but feel &WI-
dent that Grey' will fluid him a first-
class citizen.
The people of this vtelnity were
greatly surprised last Thursd'y to heal'
that John Giddons had taken his life'
by hanging himself, His mind had
been weak for some time back and
having wandered away, he committed
the deed in Thos. Megnire's bush, lie
had et7j!lently been hanging there all
right.
Miss Liztie Bryans of Grey is visit-
ing her aunt Mrs. W.Montgomery this
week.
Mr. T3ulmage of the Albion Hotel,
Gorrie, had the misfortune to h reale
his hand over again last Saturday
night.
Mr, :Richard Bennett and his bride
Intends leaving shortly for their new
home In Alberta, Manftoha. We ex.
(told hearty congratulations and a,
p'roepetOtt$ future,
St. Helens.
Thos. Input has gone on a business
trip to the States,
Walter Sturdy has rented his farm
to Charlie McRoberts for a term of
years.
We are sorry to report that Thos.
Todd is not recovering as fast as his
many friends would wish for,
Malcolm Buchanan has moved into
Mr. Oakes house this week,
Wrn, Barbour is keeping very poorly
weare sorry to say.
John Durnin has two horsed very
sick with distemper. Thos. White'e
are sick also.
We are per}'y to hoar that Mr. D.
Murray had the misfortune to get his
loot injured last week.
Angus McDonald has posters out for
an auction sale ,on the gth inst.; Mr.
McDonald and wife are retiring from
farm life and taking up their abode in
Lucknosv,
Mies McFarlane, teacher on con, 10,
received the sad Intelligence of the
death of her brother in Chicago last
week,
1-tobt. Curran purposes leaving this
week for Aigotna, where he goes to
attend to business in eonneetton with
the sale of his farm.
Last Sunday evening at 6 o'clock the
summons that all must answer sooner
or later came to Mrs, John Smalidon,
con. 10. and her spirit went to God
who gave it. She had been subject to
weak spells occasionally from a heart
affection but this one, though brief,
proved fatal.
A very pretty wedding took place
on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, at
the home of B. and Mrs. Laing, when
their youngest daughter, Miss Melissa,
was united in marriage to Wm, J.
Hoy in the present of the near rela-
tives of the bride and groom, The
ceremony was performed by Rey.H.E.
Curry, of Ethel.
Belgrave.
Geo. Coultes has bought out the
butcher business of W. Phillips.
Mr. Bates and family have moved
into Belgrave.
Mr. Abraham Proctor is at present
very ill.
Mr. James Wightman is moving into
Mr. Tuft's house, while hie own house
is undergoing repairs.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wray have re-
turned from visiting friends in Tren-
ton, Ont.
Mrs. Sproat has returned from a two
weeks' visit with friends in Seaforth.
The fall wheat is coining out all
right, apparently not any smothered.
The Belgrave cheese and butter fac-
tory will be sola. by public auction ori
,Satgrdsly, the 22nd inss;;; see notice.
Magee.Ela.-A quiet wedding took
place at the residence of Wrn, McCrea,
Esq„ on Wednesday, the 5th inst.,
when his youngest daughter, Miss
Katie, was united in marriage by the
Rev. A. H. Brown, B. A.. to Richard
Gray of, Morris, The happy couple
left by C. P. R. the following morning
for Fresno, California. Mrs. Gray was
one of Belgrave's most popular young
ladies, and has the best wishes of her
many friends.
WM. CLEGG
Conveyancer, Land, Loan
and Insurance Agent.
Farms and town property bought, sold,
leased or exchanged,
Money to loan at 41 to 5 per cent.
Liberal terms of repayment.
Fire and Life Assurance at lowest rates in
Standard companies.
Agent for Western Real Estate Exchange.
Extensive list of proporttes to choose from
Auction Sale.
The Liquidators of the Belgrave Cheese and
Manufacturing Co. will offer for sale by public
auction at the promises of the Company, p y, On
Saturday, the 2211d day of March, A.D., rpoe,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the entire real
and personal property of the Company, in the
following parcels: -
1. Tho ]and upon which the Company's fact-
ory is situate, and bong composed of one acro
of Lot 42 in Concession Nino of the Township
of East Wawanosh, together with the build-
ings
1 plant used
there-
with,
and the
inss situate thereon
with, in block.
2. In case the sane remains unsold, then
there will be offered for sale the said lands and
buildings without the plant.
3. In default of sale the buildings will ho
offered separately from the land, and, if sold,
the ]ands will then bo offered without the
buildings.
4. If the Chattels remain unsold, they will
then be offered for sale in such parcels as pur-
chasers may desire,
The chattels consist of several stoves with
pipes, 2 pair of scales, 1 Boiler, and the usual
plant of a well equipped cheese factory.
Tho land and buildings will be sold subject
to a reserved price.
'l'ru rs or Sate, -For chattels, Cash. For
lands and other property, 50 per cent on day of
sale and the balance in one month without
interest.
For further particulars and conditions of
sale, apply 4.0
Waiter Scott }lLiquidators
William �W'rayf
Chas. Hamilton, Auctioneer
Dated at Belgrave, March 10th, 1002.
ANNUAL CHURCH MEETINGS.
W RITEoBU11C11. 7
The annual meeting of the White-
church Presbyterian church was held
Monday, March 3rd. After Scripture
reading and prayer by the pastor, G.
M. Dunn, the chair was taken by Me.
-----and the ordinary routine busi-
ness gone- through with. The Audi-
tors' report showed a substantial in-
crease of income during the year, The
total amonnt actually contributed was
$1585.50, of which the. Sabbath school
contributed $35.28, the W. F. M. S.
$14,10 and Y. P. S. C. E., $22. The
mortgage on the church was reduced
by 5700, and notes lif ted to the amount
of $150. A resolution was passed to
increase the pastor's salary at this ap-
pointmeot by $50. The session report
shows an addition of 20 to the Com-
munion roll, one removed by death,
leaving the roll at 121. The rite of
baptism was administered to 15 infants
and one adult, Pastor and people
close the year with thankful hearts for
all past blessings, and pray for the
Spirit's guidance in the work of the
year before then.
Thos. Todd, who has been ill for a
couple of weeks, is regaining his wont.
ad he►llih.
Messrs. R, and. W. ,Stilrtly have
larked the east belt of lob 10, eon. 0, to
Mr. T. Me obel'ts for a tertn Of five
years; we understand Mr. Sturdy in-
tends going to the Sault to work at
the carpentering.
Eordwicb.
Bert Loree of Listowel spent Sunday
with his parents in this village.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Spinks left on Mon-
day last for their home in Brandon.
I}enry .4c 4.shton made a large ship.
rpept of horses last week. to parberry,
Yuan.
1.,, Becker has sold his shop and resi-
dence to 4. Orr. It will be occupied
by John Argue. Mr, 11eeker removes
to Clifford, April 1st.
THE MARKETS
WINt21 Ald MARKETS
Flour per 100 $1 65 to $2 50
Fall wheat per bush new 72 to 73
037 to 088
050 to 050
074 to 075
16 00 to 2000
18 00 to 20 00
„ 1 50 to 1 50
8 50 to 9 00
„ 017 to 018
012 to 012
0 14 to 0 14
030 to 080
040 to 060
600 to 650
045 to 050
7 00 to 7 50
600 to 600
05 to 05
30 to 85
60 to 60
Turkey, per lb, .... 0 to 10
Geese, per lb.......,.. .. 6 to 6
Hardwood, per cord 2 00 to 2 00
Oats per bush
Barley per bush
Peas per bush
Bran
Shorts
Chop
Say
Butter per lb
Eggs
Lard
LANasIDE.
The annual meeting of the Langside
Presbyterian congregation was held
Wednesday, Feb. 10th, the pastor, G.
M. Dunn, in the chair: The Auditors'
report shows a substantial increase in
all departments of the work. The total
amount contributed by the congrega-
tion was $040.50, During the year,
the church, which was an old frame
structure, Was raised ; a basement and
furnace placed underneath and a brick
entrance built to the front, About
$200 will cover the remaining expense
of these improvements. During the
year 10 members were added to the
roll, while the year was saddened by
the removal of an esteemed elder, 2
members and 4 adherents. The rite of
baptism was administered to 7 infants
and 5 adults,
These two appointments hi one
charge have to report as the work of
the past year :_ Contributed for all
purposes, $2481; added to Communion
rolls, 88; total on rolls, 104; baptisms
28; removals by death, 0.
Mr. arid, our new 'harness maker,
has got to work, With good stock and
honest work he hopes to work up a
good business here.
The new butcher shop, fitted up by
Mr, Ward of .Selwood is neat and'
tasty. no dot a good season's trade
will be done. '
4. I, dws.ods has bought the old
rorestet's hall and is fitting up the
sane for rt resideilee. A sew hall will
be erected at a cost of $1,600. All sigtls
point 10 a fAOwlet of activity in Bard -
with.
.
fVonteAt$Iunt cauunot
lac tea dcaxly purchased:"
FooKofnfort a tx d
shops rOtentiontte{lcy'er
dear, at the c zt,Ct Sc of
iliac fleeting flash.
Contentment to those
who wear only that foot-
wear which Is priced and
oledeed by the Malars--
44'1.0 Slater Shoe'
n
Potatoes per bush
A.p les per hush
Sides per 100 lbs
Lamb skins
Dressed. hogs
Live hogs . .
Tallow, per lb
Chickens per pair
Ducks per pair
TORONTO STOCK MARKET.
For full and accurate market re-
ports see second page.
Grain, Flour and Feed
MARKET.
This market is corrected every week and
any special remarks we have to make will be
found below the quotations.
Fall Wheat 72 to 73
Spring Wheat 72 to 73
Best Family Flour (Star) made
from a mixture of Manitoba
and Ontario Wheat 2 410
Pastry Flour (Ont, wheat) 1 QQ
Manitoba Flour 2 Q0
Graham Flour
Germ Middlings (for Porridge)2 00
Low Grade Flour L. 30
Chop 120 to 1 35
Cracked Wheat 1 00
Bran 1 00
Shorts 1:00
Screenings 1 20
These prices aro or cash, ns wo Will not soli
on credit.
Wo will snake 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, We can
afford to put more Manitoba wheat in and
make a bettor quality of Flour, and give one
pound Moro to the bushel on grist9.
We aro pleased to say that our trade in
Gristing and. Chopping for January this year
was away ahead,of January last year. We at-
tribute this to our good flour and good work
done in chopping. If you haven't been hero
for a grist, bring ono, and you'll be sure to
come back for the second,
Bring your wheat to the mill. Wp W111 peg
the highest market price in cash.
Hopson, flarvoy & Booklabalic
MILLERS
b1` sella only by W. a. Greer
Ooo 's Cotton Boot compouta
/0
Is sn00ssyfulty used monthly by over
10,p0oLadies. Safe, effectual. Ladiesnsk
your druggist for Cook'! Catton Root fedi-
r�0000d. Take no other. as all Mixtures, pills and
Imitstiong are dangerous. Price, No. 1, S1r,cr
box, Ne. X,10 degrees stronger, $8 per box. No.
Ler 2, mailed en retelpt of price and tyre 8.ec1tt
stains. The Cook Comphiay Windber OW'.
rospO gibie Drlt/Rists In Canada resided jib all
N0. i and No, 2 drs�nold In winglianc by
It. is A, I., lIalililto ,1 iW0Gi082 S1, J. E' Davis
•