HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-03-27, Page 8THE VV-INGII.AAM ADVANCE.
March Y 7: T902
Thomas' Bazaar
Button Block, Wingham.
PBING is here aid along with it comes the season of
House Cleaning, We have a number of various ar-
ticles required, such as—Carpet Beaters, Tack Pul-
lers, Tack Hammers, Carpet Tacks, Sapolio, Furniture
Polish, Silver Polish, Powdered Ammonia, Liquid Ammonia,
which is done up in pint bottles, Shelf Brackets, Scrubbing
Brushes, Whitewash Brushes and Clothes Lines.
We have just received a orate of
zo=PIECB TOILET SETS
whioh we will sell this week at $1 .98 a Sot.
(Seo our window.)
Al'IERICAN
Wall Papers.
This week we expect about 2000 rolls of American Wall
Paper. Our stock of Wall Paper is as well assorted, as taste-
fully selected, and contains as high grade papers as you will
find anywhere. Prices ranging from fic per roll up.
AS USUAL, THE
Lowest Special Prices
ON—
FURNITURE
$14.00 Bedroom Suites for $12.50 $14.00 Sideboards for $12.50
$1600 " " " $14.00 $7.50 Extension Tables for $6.75
818.00 " " " $16.00 $8.00 Couches for ....$6.75
$12.00 Sideboards " $10.00 $5.00 " " ... '$3.75
$30.00 Parlor Suites for $22.50
I SPECIAL PRICES I on all kinds of Chairs, Springs,
Mattresses, and odd pieces of
Parlor Furniture. A tremendous stock to select
from. A call appreciated.
Waikor Bros. & Button
16 UNDERTAKERS
New Spring Hats
just arrived from the manufacturers, New York.
London styles the very latest.
Our Best Salesman :
The Tirror.
You may know the kind of gar-
ment that suits your style when you
see it on, but you may not be able to
describe it to a tailor.
It is this that makes
our success with
Shorey's
Ready Tailored Clothing.
It's up to date style ; carefully tailored make
and general appearance gives us the pull over our
competitors, who buy their goods at auction and fill
1 their stores with the tag ends of various makers
because they are cheap.
Shorey's Guarantee Card in the pockets means
SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK.
A. R. Smith
1
Chisholm Block
The Advance
65c till the end of the year.
Subscribe Now.
Millinery
Opening
A
The ladies of Wingham
and vicinity are cordially in-
vited to view our Millinery
display on the evening of
THURSDAY
March 27th.
A varied and fashionable as-
sortment of the leading styles
will be ready for your in-
spection.
Mss 11oyd
Morris.
We are sorry to report that Thos.
Ashton is not recovering as fast as his
many friends would wish for.
Mrs. Wolfe has returned from a two
weeks' visit with her daughter in
Ethel.
Quite a number of our farmers are
ploughing this week.
Miss M. Casemore visited friends in
Glenannan this week.
The Council met according to ad-
journment ; members all present ; the
Reeve in the chair, Minutes of last
meeting read and passed.
On motion of Shaw and Code, the
Reeye and Councillor Taylor were in-
tructed to examine sideline at Sun-
shine bridge and report respecting the
advisability of building a snow fence
in said locality.
On motion of Taylor and Shaw, the
operator of road grader was instructed
to adopt where practical a uniform
grade of not less than 22 feet in width
from cut to cut.
The auditors' report was presented
and examined by the Council and on
motion of Code and Jackson was ac-
cepted as satisfactory and the abstract
ordered to be published in the Brussels
Post.
On motion of Code and Taylor, the
operator of road grader was instructed
to collect all monies earned from pri-
vate individuals at the time the work
is performed.
Accounts were ordered to be paid as
follows :---W. J. Henderson. gravel
$2.45 ; Wm. McOrae, work on west
boundary $2.40 ; E. Kraehling, award
drain on 8th line $7.00 ; 3. McMillan,
gravel $5.90; corporation of McKillop,
settlement of B line expenses $14.82 ;
corporation of Grey, settlement into
and of 1901, $6.23 ; Jas. Marshall, en-
gineers' award $18.50 ; M. Black, aud-
itor's salary $8; R. Johnston, auditor's
salary $8. '
Pathmasters were appointed as fol-
lows : North houndary-0. Hender-
son, W. J. Henderson, T. Henderson,
T. Jewitt, Geo. McDonald, D. Patton,
N. Thornton, R. Shaw and P. Moffatt ;
lst line—D, W. Campbell, R. Maguire,
L. Fraser, A. Hughes, E. Johnston,
Jno. Johnston and L. Ruttan ; 2nd
line—J. H. Brandon, Jno. Casemore,
Wm. Elston, L. Jewitt, I. Ferrand,
Geo. Turvey. S. Caldbick, C. Forrest,
Win. Moses ; 3rd line—T. S. Brandon,
Jno. Hopper, A. Proctor, G. Maxwell,
T. Forbes, W. J. Souch, H. Sellars,
Wm. Sellars, Geo. Henderson ; 4th
line—R. Anderson, C. Proctor, 0. Wil-
kinson, Jno. Wheeler, Jno, Watson,
R. Sheddan, Wm. McCracken, Wm.
Wilkinson, K. McKenzie, A. Orooks ;
5th line—Jno, Bell, Jno. Pickett, Wm.
Armstrong, F. J. Martin, Wm. Cook,
T. Clark, D. Somerville, Jas. Sharp, M.
Cardiff, Jno. Manning ; Oth line—J.
Grasby, E. Armstrong, R. Young, T.
Russel, P. McNabb, Wm. Smith, Jas,
Hall, R. Nichol ; 7th line—N. Taylor,
M. Healy, Jno. Craig, J. T. McCaughey,
Jas. Kelly, A. Smith, H. Kirkby, A.
Button, Jas. Evans, R. Bewley, H.
Beaus ; 8th line—H. Richmond, D.
O'Connor, D. Laidlaw, Jno. Wallace,
Wm. Phelan, J. McCaughey, W. Jack-
son, G. R. Stubbs, Jas. Kelly, W. A.
McCall, J. Ardell ; 9th line—Jas, Snell,
Jno. Parrot, C. Taylor, J. Jackson, D.
Laidlaw, Jno. Shortreed, P. McArthur,
Jno. Bolger ; McKillop boundary—Geo
Grigg ; West boundary—Jas. Golley,
W. McOrea, W. Allison, T. Gosman,
N.Ouming; East boundary—A. Bry-
ans, A. McLaughlin, W. Oakley, C.
Ritchie, Dr. Armstrong.
The Council then adjourned to meet
again for Court of Revision and other
business on May 26th, 1902.
W. CLAnli, Clerk.
Langside.
Mrs. Geo. McCartney of Holmesvilie
spent Sunday in our vicinity.
Will McKenzie and Morrison Carter
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
friends in Clinton.
Miss Nettie Morrison is home again
after spending two months visiting
friends near Clinton,
We aro very sorry to hear of the
severe illness of Mr. M.Hooper,teacher
of S. S. No. 0. We hope he may have
entirely recovered and be able to re-
sume his duties in school after Baster
holidays.
Miss Belle Taylor spent Saturday
and Sunday as the guest of Mrs. J,
Whittoe of the Oth of Culross.
Mr. and Mrs. Will );loss leave this
week for Manitoba aurid. the best
wishes of the residents of the surrenlld-
ing neighborhood.
SVA114
OVVaINCS
Miss Macpherson
wishes to announce to the
ladies of Wingham and vicini-
ty that she purposes having
her Millinery Opening on
THURSDAY
March 27th
when a large and varied as-
sortment of the latest styles
and novelties will be shown.
A call solicited.
East Wawanosh.
The Council met on Thursday, March
20th, pursuant to adjournment ; mem-
bers all present. Minutes of last meet-
ing were read and adopted.
Tenders for the township printing
for the current year were received
from the Standard office, Blyth, and
the Advance office, Wingham. The
tender of the Standard office being the
lowest, was accepted.
The follo wing pathmasters, pound -
keepers and fence -viewers were then
appointed for this year. viz ;—path-
masters—Geo. L. Sturdy, Wm. King,
sen., Robert Somers, Jas. B. Tiernay,
Wnr. Rahoe, Wm. J. King, jr., Henry
Thiel], John J. Raithby, Thos. Strang-
han, Win. Toll, R. 0. McGowan, Fred.
Toll, F. D, Stalker, James T. Wilson,
Thos II. Kernick, Samson Oarter,Wm.
Mutch. John J. Redmond, John H. Mc-
Clinton. Jno. J. Scott, Thos.W. Noble,
John Armour, Thos. M. Walsh, Win.
Nethery, Saml. Walsh, Albert E. Foth-
ergill. John W. Sowler, Joseph A. Kil-
lough, Thos. Black, son., Fred'k Cook,
P. W. Scott, John Campbell, Wni.
Bennett, Robert Harrison, John Cole,
David Sproat, Jas. McCallurri, Adam
Robertson, Jas. Cunningham; Michael
Robertson, Robt. Henry, Jas. McBur-
ney, Robt. Scott, sen., John Ferguson,
Joseph Branclon, Geo. Daley, Wm. 0,
Salter. John Cochrane, Thos. J. Irwin,
Robt. Shiell, sen., John Shiell, Geo. M,
Robertson, David Robertson, Thomas
Leaver, Hy. T. Perdue, Robt. Mason,
Jos. J. Kerr, Albert Rintoul, James H.
Lind, Gavin Wilson, John Gillespie,
Allan M. Fralick, David Clow, Wm,
Purdou, B. O'Connor, sen.. Henry Mc-
Gee. Wm. Martin, Arch. Martin, John
Jamieson, Geo. C. Naylor. John Bee-
croft, Richard Leishman, Wm. James,
Jos. Ohamney, George Wallace, and
Thomas MrCartnoy.
Pound -keepers -:--John Hoare, Alex.
McGowan. Benj. H. Taylor, Esaias
Pearen, And. Shiell, David Olow, Jas,
Robinson, Thomas Scandrett and John
Cochrane,
Fence-viewers—Jaines T. Bell, John
McDowell, George Fothergill, Wesley
Patterson, John Menzies, sen., and
Jamu el McBurney.
The scale for the performance of
statute labor to be same as last year.
The Treasurer reported cash on hand
at date $108.34.
On motion of Messrs. Carr and Ellis,
the treastfrer was authorized to deposit
monies belonging to the township in
the Dominion Bank, Wingham, and to
have the privilege of withdrawing
money when required on his own
cheque, signed as treasurer of the
township.
By-law No. 5, 1902, authorizing the
reeve and treasurer to borrow funds
from the Dominion Bank, Wingham,
not to exceed $1,000, in the meantime,
for municipal purposes, to meet cur-
rent expenditure, was duly read and
passed.
Petition of Benj. H. Taylor, John
W. Sowler and about 270 other rate-
payers, praying the council to build a
bridge on river at lots 31, cons. 6 and 7,
was again brought up. A counter pe-
tition, signed by John Coultes, sen.,
Peter W. Scott and 86 other ratepay-
ers, also received, praying the council
not to grant the request of the original
petition to build a bridge on the site
indicated, it being in their opinion too
expensive a scheme to launch on the
township for all the benefit a few iso-
lated ratepayers would derive from it;
and a third petition, signed by David
Scott, sen., and 50 other ratepayers,
repudiating what they had done some
time ago in signing the original peti-
tion for a bridge, also received, and
asking that their names be not count-
ed as in favor of this bridge, having of
late seen matters in connection there-
with in a different light altogether.
After listening patiently for a Iength
of time to several speakcrn nn bath
sides for and against this bridge, it
was finally moved by Mr. Bilis, secon-
ded by Mr. Beecroft, that this matter
bo Laid over in the meantime, and that
a general vote of the Whole township
(yea or nay) be taken on the same at
next municipal election in January,
1003.
Moved in amendment by Messrs.
Carr and Dobie, that this council take
steps soon to find out what the aggre-
gate cost of this bridge and approaches
thereto would likely be, and in event
of same not exceeding $0,500, we pro-
ceed at once to build this bridge, the
time of payment of same beitlg limited
to six years.
Amendlllept carried by vote of Ike
Mil tinery
Opening
Mrs, Green desires to an-
nounce that her Spring Open-
ing of up-to-date and stylish
Millinery will take place on
THURSDAY
March 27th
and following days, and cor-
dially invites the ladies of
Wingham and vicinity to call
and inspect her display.
firs. Green
reeve.
Ordered that debentures be passed
and signed as follows ;--John H. Mc-
Clinton, refunded dog tax per Snell
Bros., lot 31. con. 4, $1 ; Municipal
World, St. Thomas, assessment rolls,
express charges, and subscriptions,
1002, $9.85; Dr. Blake, Toronto, disin-
fecting smallpox houses, 1902, $104;
Do., balance of account for disinfect-
ing, &c., $3(3.46; F, Anderson, treas-
urer, bank commission, &c., re. Dr.
Blake's cheque, $1.81 ; Wm. Love, paid
messenger smallpox cases, 1902, $58;
John McDowell, account in full as
messenger, smallpox cases, 1902, $40;
Robt. Shiell, sen., repairing culvert at
lots 33, cons. 10 and 11, $1.50.
Council adjourned till Monday, May
26th, then to meet as a Court of Revi-
sion and appeal.
P. POIrTERFIELD. Clerk.
Howick.
Council met in the Township Hall,
Gorrie, on the 10th inst., pursuant to
adjournment; members all present;
minutes of last meeting were read and
adopted.
David Rea waited on the council,
asking for a change in his road divi-
sion.
McKee—Gowdy—That lot 23, con. A.
be taken from A. McMichael's road di-
vivision and added to D. Rae's division
—Carried.
Messrs, John Knox and Robert Earl
waited on the council about the drain
known as the Knox and Earl drain
and notified the council that they
wanted them to take action in the
matter and have the drain dug accord-
ing to the award as soon as the water
would permit.
Gowdy—McKee,–That the clerk no-
tify Mr. Taylor and Mr. Ringler to
have their portions of the drain dug
according to award, or the council will
be forced to take action—carried.
A request was made by some of the
citizens o. ior•rie, asking the privilege
of erecting poles on the streets for tel-
ephone purposes. Moved by Messrs.
Strong and Spence that the council
grant the request of the citizens of
Gorrie—carried.
John Hammond was engaged to op-
erate the road machine for the present
year at $1.50 per day.
The clerk was instructed to send for
six copies of the Municipal World for
the use of the council.
Gowdy—McKee—That this council
ask the county council to petition the
Legislative Assembly to amend the
law so as to have municipal elections
every two years, the same as for coup-
ty purposes—carried.
Strong—McKee—That the following
accounts be paid : C. Caudle $3.35 for
underbrushing lot 25, con. 15 ; J. Seiler
$0 for gravel ; Wm. Chapman $2.25
for filling washout, lot 30, con. 6 ; 3,
McBurnil 55.61 for gravel ; E. L. Dick-
inson $7.25 for legal advice for 1901 ;
R, Russell $2 for costs of following
Medical Co. ; R. Russell $5 for care of
lock-up.
Strong—Spence—That this council
do now adjourn to meet again on the
third Wednesday in April, at the Al-
bion hotel, Fordwich—carriecl.
L. WALIKER, Clerk.
NOTE.—We have not room this week
for the long list of pathmasters,
fence -viewers and pound-keepers,—
Editor Advance.
St. Helens.
Quite a number from around here
attended the big delivery of Massey-
Harris machinery in Lucknow on Sat-
urday,
Mr. Arch. Harper has returned from
the old country, where he went to see
his father who died while he was there.
Mr. John Webstsr from Ashfield
moved into Mr. John Joynt's house
this week,
Mr. and Mrs, Angus McDonald who
lately sold their farm (moved into
Loeknow this week.
Thorly Mowbray is engaged with
Thos. Joynt for a year,
Miss Violet Buchanan has returned
from a pleasant visit to Lucknow.
Mr. Palmer Somerville left for Mani-
toba last week,
Mr, John Webster, Fordyce left for
Manitoba this Week,
1tev, Mr. Fairbairn of Dungannon
preached Helens Iasi, Sundayin
c ul in St. II
p
the absence of Mr. Whaley.
Win. J. ?orin lost a valnable heifer
last week by her getting in the manger
and breaking her neek,
—GRAND --
Easter Opening
AT THE
PARiS MILLINERY STORE
CONDUCTED BY
Mrs. W. E. AIey.
who may lay claim to having put out tho
most fashionable bats in the county last sea-
son. The record mado last season will not
perish, but stand as evidence of the fact that
tho Paris Millinery Store macho no statements
or promises that it could not fulfil. Its goods
and stylus worst offered because it know its
place in the Millinery business, and that tho
ladies appreciate now designs in headwear.
Tho Paris Millinery Store, through strictly
fair dealing and honest valuer, is building up
a business among a class of people who are
inclined to have a knowledge of what is good
and the right kind of dress in season. This
store doos not handle shop-worn and job -lot
stuff, but up-to•dato goods in style ; and the
more the ladies become acquainted with this
store, its methods of doing business, and tho
high art of designs, tho more are they confi-
dent of receiving 1902 designs, colors and
shades. All aro invited to our Spring and
Sommer Opening, which will take place on
Thursday, March 27th.
Bluevale.
Miss Jessie Ilolmes is i11 this week.
Miss May Davidson of Wroxeter
was visiting her brother, Walter David-
son in Morrie last week.
Mr. Henry McHardy had the misfor-
tune to have a nasty cut inflicted on
the finger of his left hand in the saw
mill one day last week.
Mr. Archibald Paterson is away this
week representing the Bluevale Chosen
Friends at the Grand Council meeting
in Toronto.
Mrs. Adam Clegborn of the Bluevale
road is sick this week with inflamma-
tion of the lungs.
Messrs, Donald Menzies and Charles
Coultes of Molesworth visited relatives
here on Sunday.
Mr. Thomas .Coultes had a very suc-
cessful wood -bee on Monday.
Misses Kathleen and Annie Swann
are home from Fergus visiting their
parents,
Promotion examinations were held
in the school on Thursday and Friday
of last week.
Duff & S tewart, shipped a carload of
rollers this week.
Miss Annie Spence is ill this week
with scarlet fever.
Mr. Charles Garniss moved to his
farm near Belgrave last week.
A carload of hogs were shipped from
this station to Palmerston last Thurs-
day.
Mr. James Burgess returned ou Sat-
urday from Strathroy Dairy school.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Jackson spent
Sunday among friends at Trowbridge.
Mr. Edward Leech has returned
from a visit of some weeks with his
daughter, Mrs. R. Coad of Trowbridge.
Mr. R. Coad was the guest of Mr.
Joseph Leech on Sunday.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Shaw over the loss of their
infant son, who died on Monday even-
ing.
A special Easter service will be held
in the Methodist church on -Sunday
morning. The choir is preparing suit-
able music.
We are pleased to hear that Albert
J. Denman in the office of Mr. J. & A.
Halsted & Co., Mt. Forest, has been
promoted to the Ledger Keeper's desk;
the clerk who formerly occupied this
position secured a situation in the
Merchant's Bank at Parkdale, and as
Albert is a very careful and attentive
young man we are sure he will appre-
ciate this promotion,
Lucknow.
Rev. Wni. Lowe of Wingham ex-
changed pulpit work ou Sunday last
with Rev. Owen.
Lucknow Lacrosse club has organiz-
ed for the fray and victory.
Mr. Thos. McDonald of the first con-
cession of Kinloss, last week sold his
100 acre faun to Mr. Little, of Kinloss,
for $4000.
Before the close of the League meet-
ing on Monday evening last, Mr. Jno,
Smith was, on the eve of his departure
for Cranbrook, British Columbia, pre-
sented with a well filled purse by the
members of the congregation, accom-
panied by an address.
The news of the death of Miss Letitia
Dreany at Kinlough on Tuesday after-
noon, 18th., was learned by her many
friends in town with°feelings of deep
regret. Deceased had been ailing for
some time and about two months ago
became a victim of consumption which
finally ended her bright career, in the
28th year of her age, Miss Dreaney was
an estimable young woman of exem-
plary qualities ; was of a quiet but soci-
able disposition and won herself many
friends in town, where she taught
school for two years and was lately
employed with D. C. Taylor,
St. Helens.
Messrs, Rand W.Sturdy have lately
leased the east half of lot 10, con, 0,
to Mr. T. McRoberts for a term of five
years; we understand Mr. Sturdy in-
tends going to the Sault to work at
the Carpentering.
Oook'a Cotton Root Compound,
Is successfully need monthly by over
10,000Ladtes. Safe,effeotual, Ladies ask
your druggist for Cook's Woo Coot C.e.
pound. Take no other•as ell Mixtures, pills and
imitations aro dangorons. Pries No. 1, 21 per
box; No, it, 10 degrees sironger,$s'per box. No.
1. or 2 mailed oy reeei t of rice and We 8•eent
f .
etam�e, Thb Cp Pboic Bern af+ WindflOri Onl.
responsible Droggiatud in Cane AYnOnd®d ay, 411
N. 1 and No, 2 are sold in W11460011 by
ti, A, Douglass, C. A, Campbell. 3. 12, Davis
Mid A. h,Iiamilton, D1rrogrsts.
COMD1UNICATIONS,
The admission of a c.onuuunleation In these
columns dues not imply that wo endorse the
sentiments of the wriltor.-I1ditor Advance,
To the Editor of Advance ;
In a couple of local papers i see I am
reported in connection with the recent
convention at Winglralu as speaking
"in favor of taking what had been
given and working to make it a
success." A very wrong impres-
sion seems to have been drawn from
the first clause. Allow mo to state
clearly my position on the subject. No
one looks with less favor upon the con-
ditions of the referendum, or even the
act itself than 1 do. I consider it un-
fair and I do not suppose for a moment
that if the Government had thought it
was possible for the Prohibition Party
to gaintheir ends by this means that
it would have been offered. I look upon
it as a carefully coi:cocted scheme,
whereby the favor of the liquor party
is courted, and at the same time the
unsuspicious temperance man is led to
believe that he is receiving what lie
asked: In other words it is an attempt
to secure the support of both parties
by snaking each believe they are be-
ing served. It is this unfair nature of
the referendum, together with other
considerations that gave rise to the
resolution to repudiate it entirely
and Make no effort whatever
towards carrying it out. It was
this position and some other posi-
tions which were difficult to locate,
that called forth my few remarks,
which may bo summed up in this—
that nowithstauciing the apparent un -
surmountable difficulty that is placed
before us, and the injustice and total
lack of fair play counected with the
proposed referendum, yet I cannot
see hots whole -hearted prohibitionists,
and whole -hearted Ohristians can sit
calmly clown and make no effort what-
ever to perform even the impossible.
I did not wish to be understood as re-
ceiving the present conditions favora-
bly, for I do not; nor do I look upon the
Bill itself as much better than the con-
ditions of the referendum ; yet I said,
and do say—that here is another op-
portunity for prohibitionsts`to make
their power felt. They have made it
felt before ; let thein do so again, and
show the onlooking world what the
accumulated forces of Prohibition have
now come to be. I am surprised at
men of age and experience lamenting
and complaining of the lack of fair
play. "If we only had fair play" they
say. But we won't have fair play.
Pray who ever heard of fair play in
such a struggle? Just as soon as any
Government is prepared to give fair
play in such a fight, they will assume
the responsibility of the law without a
fight at all. Never in the history of
the world have the forces of light had
fair play when fighting against the
forces of darkness. Every movement
that has accomplished great reforms
has fought against great odds. Savon-
arola, Luther, Knox, Wesley and such
like men did not sit down and wait till
they could get "fair play," but un-
daunted and unmoved they struggled
to the end, and with the recuperative
powers characteristic of great men
they turned present defeats into final
victories and apparent evil auto good.
This is the spirit 1 should like to see in
any reform of the present day—"Heart
within and God o'er head," and ''If we
fail we fail, but screw your courage to
the sticking point and we'll not fail."
"There is a tide in the affairs of men" ;
we perceive it now before us. To hesi-
tate is to couseot to our own slavery.
Christ expects every man to do his
duty. "Quit you like men and be
strong."
G. M. DUNN.
Whitechurch, Mar. 21, 1002.
THE MARKETS
WINGHAM MARKETS
Flour per 100 $I 05 to $2 50
Fall wheat per bush new 70 to 70
Oats per bush 0 37 to 038
Barley per bush .. 0 50 to 0 50
Peas per bush 0 70 to 0 75
Bran 16 00 to 20 00
Shorts 18 00 to 20 00
Chop 150 to 1 50
Hay 8 50 to 9' 00
Butter per lb 0 17 to 0 18
Eggs 0 11 to 0 11
Lard 0 14 to 0 14
Potatoes per bush 0 30 to 0 80
Apples per bash 0 40 to 0 60
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 0 00
Tallow, per lb 05 to 05
Ohickens per pair 30 to 35
Ducks per pair 60 to 00
Turkey, per ib...... 9 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.
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.
ball Wheat 70 to 71
Spring Wheat 70 to 71
Best Family Flour (Star) mado
from a mixture of Manitoba
and Ontario Wheat 2 00
Pastry Flour (Ont, wheat) 1 00
Manitoba Flour 2 00
Graham Flour 1 00
Germ Middlings (for Porridge)2 00
Low Grade Flour 1 30
Chop 120 to 1 35
Cracked Wheat 1 00
Bran 1 00
Shorts 1 00
Screenings 1 20
These prices aro for cash, as wo win not soli
on Credit.
We will make a liberal reduction froin above
quotations to parties buying 2 barrels or over,
of Flour, and yon will find our Flours, both
Star and Manitoba, tho best on the market.
Now Is the time to lay In a stock of Flour
and Chop to run you through seeding time.
Wo have a largo quantity of Chop for sale.
Bring your wheat to the Brill, We will pay
rho highest market price in cash,
Howson, Haney & Brooklebank
MILLERS