HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-04-10, Page 8Served
Free9.
Walter Baker & Co's. Pure Delicious Breakfast Cocoa
Friday and Saturday, April Ilth and 12th
--AT Tli$ SWIMS or---
C. N. Griffin and Jno, & Jas, H. Kerr
A young lady dressed to represent 'T the trade
mark will be in attendance at each store, who will
demonstrate the merits of this Cocoa, both as a food
and a think. You are cordially invited to call. An
attractive,lbooklet of choice recipes will be given to
each. visitor.
Thomas' bazaar
Button Block, Wingham.
Wall Papers,
2000 Rolls of American Wall Paper ; with match ceilings ;
choice Patterns ; yellow, blue, cream, nile and olive colors ; for
kitchens, bath -rooms, attic -rooms and Parlors. See our new de-
signs, which are the finest that money can purchase. No trouble
to show goods,
Gran iteware.
3 doz, Granite Saucers. regular price 5c, now 2 for .... 5c
5 doz, " Tea and Coffee Pots, reg. price 35c and 50c, for ..25c
1 doz, 2 -quart Granite Pitchers, reg. price 50c, for 35c
1 doz. No. 9 Tea Kettles, reg. price 31.00, for 650
3 doz, Wash Basins, reg. price 25c. for 17c
1 doz. Frying Pans, reg. price 500, for 30c
1 doz, Chambers, reg. price 40c, for 30c
1 doz. Slop Pails, reg. price $1.25, for 85c
Tinware,
Dippers, each... 5c
Tea Drawers, each 7c
1 doz. No. 9 Steamers, reg
price 35e, for 28c
A. 1 -quart tin Pail for lOe
Flour Sifters, each 15c
Half gal. 011 Can for 20e
Gravy Strainers, each 5c
Vegetable Lifters, each 7c
Match Boxes, each 5c
Jelly Tins, each 5c
Pie Tins, each 5c
Cullenders, each 10c
14 -qt. Strainer Pails, each 35c
10 -quart Dish Pans, heavy
tin, for 35c
Notions.
See our gold plated Belt Buckles, each 50e
Gold plated Cuff Links, per pair 25e
"' Cuff Buttons, per pair 25c
" fancy Stick Pins, at 33e
Pearl waist fastenings, with gold plate attachment. set50e
The latest fad for shirt waists, per set 25c
Ladies' Locket and Chain, gold plated, guaranteed, for75c
A Gentleman's gold plated Watch Chain, guaranteed..31.50
Ladies' large gold plated Locket for 75c
" small " 50e
Fancy Hat Pins, each 5c
Gold Shell Rings, guaranteed, Brilliant and Pearl set-
tings, for 980
2 bottles of Perfume and cake of Toilet Soap, regular
price 50c, for 25c
We have jest received 50 doz. more Teaspoons, which
we will sell at, per doz 25c
Tablespoons at 5c each, or, per doz 50c
Forks at 5c each, or, per doz 50c
New Spring Hats
just arrived from the manufacturers, New York.
London styles the very latest.
They Go
to Church.
Every Sunday you will
see thera in the front pews,
in the back pews, in the gal-
lery and in the choir, and .
they are particularly adapted !
for people who go to church.
We mean
Shorey's
• Ready Tailored
el SPRING SUITS.
A
dWe take no chances on these goods. We know
4 what they are and can guarantee every stitch in thesis.
ei The material is fully shrunk; the style up to
date and we are authorized by the makers to furnish
a guarantee with each garment.
A. R. Smith ft Chisholm Block
The Advance
6Oc till the end of the year.
•
THE W .I.NG'U'.AM ADVANCE,
SCHOOL BOARD,
\Vinghm i School Board met on
Tuesday evening. Members present: ---
Messrs. Kerr, Elliott, Moore, 'Tomah,
and Abraham, Minutes of regular and
special meeting were read and adopted.
I'itjNeireete B1:1'olrr.
Dept. Boys Girls Total Aver,
1 16 35 51 15
2 20 27 47 45
321 27 48
22 28 51
50 47
5 22 29 51 48
6 2l 17 4l 38
7 28 23 51 42
8 37 30 07 59
Total 19,3 216 409 372
School open 19 days, teachers all pre-
sent.
rItoesoTloNs,
Part I to Part I1 22
Part II to Jun. Second 20
Jun. Second to Sen. Second 27
Ser. Second to Jun. Third 30
Total 99
Respectfully submitted
A. H. Musgrove, Prin.
Elliott—Moore—That the Principal's
report be received and adopted—car-
ried,
The following accounts were certified
to and on motion of Messrs. Abraham
and Moore ordered to be paid :—
A. Ross. supplies $ 1.75
Globe Fur. Co., seats 131.85
R. Kinsman, work 9 00
J. D. Burns, piping 40.14
S. Bennett, lumber etc, 2.22
W. G. Gray teaming seats .75
D. Fryfogel, plastering, etc 11.50
U. Sherk, painting etc 1.50
W. J. Sheffield. work 4.`50
R. W. Runciman, work and etc 14.70
John McMannus, table, etc 5.30
flomutli—Elliott—That E. L. Dickin-
son's resignation as a member of the
Library Board be accepted—carried.
Elliott—Moore—That A. Dulmage be
appointed a member of the Library
Board—carried,
Elliott—Moore—That Miss Robert-
son's resignation he accepted according
to terms of agreement—carried.
Elliott — Homutb —. That Mise Mc-
Lean be engaged as assistant to Princi-
pal from the lst of April, at the rate of
$350 per year.
Abraham—Hoinnth—That the tea-
chers' and officers' salaries for March
be paid—carried.
Board adjourned.
Everybody says Ross' show of Bug-
gies, etc., etc., is as good as the Pan-
American. Drop in.—T. H. Ross.
Money to loan on notes, and notes
discounted at reasonable rates. Money
advanced on mortgages at 5 per cent.
with privilege of paying at the end of
any year. Notes and accounts collect-
ed. Office—Beaver block. Wingham.
ROIT. MOINDOO. *980
BILL POSTING. — Apply to Palmer
Morden, Wingharn,
NOTE AND COMENT.
---It is claimed that more than thirty
thousand farmers have shared in the
annual distribution of pure seeds from
the Dominion Experimental Farms,
and during the past six years, an aver-
age of sixty tons of seed has been year-
ly distributed in this way.
—Canada's fourth contingent to 5,
Africa will consist of four regiments
of five hundred each—two thousand
men. Previous contingents have val-
iantly fought on South African veldts.
The fourth will no doubt maintain
the reputation of Canadians for brav-
ery on the field of battle. It is ex-
pected they will sail in three weeks.
—Still the sharper gets in his spring
work. It is reported that 21 farmers
of Caradoc Township have been fleeced
by two men representing themselves
as travellers for a steel range concern,
who induced them to sign what they
thought was a simple agreement to
drive the traveller through the town-
ship at $2.50 a day, but which turned
out to be agreement to purchase a $60
range.
—Referring to the conditions of fire
insurance policies, the Toronto Board
of Trade has this to say to merchants—
"Should you unfortunatelZZ have your
stock or premises destroyed or injured
by fire or its resultants, damaged by
smoke or water, make no admissions,
sign no papers, nor enter into any ar-
rangements with any person claiming
to represent the companies, but endea-
vour at once to obtain someone who is
qualified to act for you in adjusting
your loss, and place your affairs in his
hands."
—Hon. Sydney Fisher is authority
for the foIIowing statement regarding
the cost of census -taking :
Cost of 1881 censns $ 456,904
Cost of 1801. census 571,115
Cost of 1901 census will total , 1,170,000
The increase in the cost of the 1001
census over that of 1891 can not possi-
bly be accounted for by the small in-
crease of population. As the Toronto
Telegram remarks:—A census which
does not truly number the people, and
which costs 25 cents per head of the
population that does get into the
returns, is no credit to Hon, Sydney
:Fisher.
—Last week's issue of the Seaforth
Expositor contained the address of Mr
McLean, the Liberal candidate in
South Huron, to the electors, Even a
microseopik examination of it would
fail to reveal the slightest reference to
what is now a leading question—Pro-
hibition ; nor does the address even
hint at the loaded Referendum, that
wonderful device invented to each
the temperance and also the anti•tem-
porance vote. As Mr. McLean is an
admirer of Mr. Ross, it is strange he
did not refer to this wonderful piece of
legislation introduced by this wonders
ful (?) statesman, G. W. Ross. One
would have thought tliat there would
have been et least one kindly, touch-
ing reference to the late devoted
friends of the Ontario government—
the Prohibitionists — for whorin the
aforesaid government once professed
such devoted friendship, but, for .vhom
now they ahoty such cold neglect, and
we alight almost says—eontetnpt.
001%11ally inviinisters ted to co ontribute workers its us of ohurob
news under this heading, groin their reepeetive
churches.
Wiarton Presbyterians will erect a
$2,000 manse this season.
During 30 years pastorate in 0tta,wa
Rev. Dr. Moor has performed 905
weddings.
Rev. Father Hanlon conducted ser-
vice in Wingham Cuthalic church on
Sunday last, and made pastoral calls
on 1Xonday,
Hereafter children in the Cleveland
Public Settools must study the Lord's
Prayer, the Teu Commandments and
the 23rd Psalm,
Rev. Gerald Willoughby, formerly
of Teeswater Methodist Church, is now
preaching in Cape Town, South Africa
for the Congregational Church.
Among the amounts acknowledged
by the Salvation Army during Self-
denial week was the sum of 12s col-
lected by a cat, which had a little bag
hung about its neck.
During the past year, the 4p'.C.T.U.,
of Kings County, hi.'X'., has distributed
40,109 temperance tracts and 11,000
magazines, almost wholly among rail-
road Hien in and around the city,
At a series of revival services hold in
Queen St. Metlioclist church, Toronto,
by Crossley and Hunter, 505 professed
conversion. About 200 united with
the Methodist church, thesot1iers with
the Presbyterian, Baptist and Angli-
can.
The ordination and induction of Rev.
R. J. McAlpine, M. A. as pastor of
Knox church, Owen Sound, on Friday
was an Interesting event, The public
reception to the newly introduced pas-
tor took place in the Town Hall, which
was crowded to the doors, and hun-
dreds could not gain admittance.
The First Congregational 'church,
Kingston, has had only three pastors
in its existence of fifty-four years.
Rev, Prof. Fenwick was its minister
for thirty years and was followed by
Rev. Dr. , Jackson, who remained
eighteen years. Then came Dr. Rich-
ardson. who has been minister of the
church for six years.
Commandant Balliugton Booth,
leader of the American Volunteers,
reports that during Iast year 1,211,567
persons attended the indoor meetings
of his organization, and 1,861;591 the
outdoor meeting's. The rescue homes
have sheltered 318 women. Slurp visit-
ors have relieved 4,500 families. Mrs.
Balliugton Booth's Prison League now
has 12,000 members in penitentiaries.
The statement was made recently by
a leading clergyman of the United
States that there are one million
people in Chicago who never go to
church. This means more than half
the population of the city. In order to
reach them the ministers of the var-
ious evangelical congregations have
started a movement to hold joint ser-
vices in tents set up in all parts of the
city.
Next Sunday the anniversary ser-
vices of Wingham Methodist Sunday
school will be held. Rev. R. N. Berne,
B. A., of Brampton, will preach anni-
versary sermons. Mr. Burns is high-
ly spoken of as an able preacher. For
the forenoon service, the pew -holders
are asked to give way, so as to allow
the children to occupy the front seats.
Rev. R. Hobbs will take Mr. Burn's
work in Brampton for that day.
Orangeville, April 0.—Rev. G. A. Rix,
the new rector of St. Mark's Church,
of this town, and until recently curate
of the Church of the Redeemer, To-
ronto, was tendered a public welcome
to Orangeville on Friday evening. The
proceedings took the form of a banquet
hi the Council Chamber, and a pro-
gramme of vocal and instrumental
music and speeches in the Town Hall.
Close upon 1000 persons from the town
and surrounding country were present.
The pastor and officials of Enclid
Avenue Methodist church, Toronto de-
cided not to hold revival meetings, be-
cause it was claimed they did not al-
ways produce the most lasting results.
Instead, a committee of some twelve
active members of the church personal-
ly canvassed as many persons as they
could in a limited time, and as a result
sixty-seven persons, without urging or
excitement, signified their wiliingness
to join the church and were recently
received.
BIRTHS.
Woods—In Wingham, April 8th, Mr's.
Jas. Woods, a son.
Elliott—In Turnberry, April 7th, Mrs.
Samuel Elliott, a son.
Chisholm --In Wingham, April 2nd,
Mrs, H. 1-1, Chisholm, a son.
DEATHS.
Wilkinson --In East Wawanosh, April
3rd, Chas. Wilkinson.
Taylor.—In Blyth, on April 1st,Itev, 3,
B. Taylor, in his 79th year.
Fisher—In Kinloss, on Wednesday,
April 2nd, Peter Fisher, aged 75
years,
McAllister—In Turnberry, April 8th,
1902, Archibald McAIlister, aged 82
years, 11 months.
Graham—In Wingham, on April nth,
Elizabeth Stroud, beloved wife of
T. C. Graham, aged 43 years.
carnes—In Wingham, on Monday
April 7th, Ada Lila only daiighter of
1\lr, and Mrs. Philip E. James.
McLean—In Wingham, April 71h, Ilat-
tie P. Fisher, beloved %vire of John
McLean, lumber merchant, aged 36
years,
Clark.—At Auburn, on March 26th,
Matilda Gormley, beloved wife of
John Clark, and mother to Mrs. Jas,
Armstrong, Grey, aged 74 years.
eitAtellIAGES.
Mtle,rtin---Bergess—On Wednesday, fait
April at the Manse, Wingham, by
Rev. b. ramie, Mr. Chas. Martin to
Miss Mary Burgess, both of Morris
township.
Farrow ---Johnston.-•-In Palmeeston,
April 2, by Rev, A. Johnston, of
Woadstoek, Mr, H. W. Farrow,
Mail Clerk, formerly of Brueshls, to
Mice :a%ary 14. Johnston of l'nimer.
don,
Gerrie,
14. F. White was in Ilal.•riston ou
Monday,
The Albion hotel is being decorated
this week,
W. H. Arden has gone to'Marton to
apcept a job at paintiug; he left on Sat,
urday last, Yung nion aro scarce its
the village at present; the spring hath
dome,
Wm. Stinson is }laving the residence
lately purchased from Mrs, Jas. Perkins,
Altered in many respects, painted and
pnporod, which when finished will be
equal to any in the county,
Ike Davidson, the popular egg dealer
who is driving for Gunn & Co. this sea-
son, was in town ou his weekly visit last
week. 11fr, Davidson is the luau that
the Ziowiok council ran up against in
what is known as the Fordwicli bridge
accident. Ile seeius to be holdiug his
own in the egg line in this town..
Those who missed hearing Rev. 0. 0.
Laine of Pine River preach in the Moth-
odist church last Sunday, missed a rare
treat indeed. He proved himself an
orator among orators, and his subjects
showed a thoughtful preparation. Rev.
Mr, Garbutt took Mr. Kaine's work at
Pine River, preaching missionary ser-
mons.
Prof. Earngey has had his barber
shop newly papered, varnished and
other\vise renovated. There aro few
shops in this part of the country that
have the city appearance as much as the
Professor's, He has engaged Mr. Silver
of Lindsay to take his place for a few
weeks, Mr. Silver conies highly recom-
mended.
.A. large and interested congregation
greeted Rev. E. A. Hall in St. Stephen's
last Sunday afternoon on his first ap-
pearance as Rector. The people are de-
lighted with Mr. Hall, and think he is
the right man in the right place, It is
to be hoped that the congregation will
unite and hold up the pastor's hands as
he labors among us, and give him that
support that becomes a united con-
gregation.
The Vestry meeting in connection
with St. Stephen's church was held in
the church on Friday afternoon. Busi-
ness of importance was transacted in
connection with church work. H. Hard-
ing was elected people's warden, in place
of John Donaghy; James Elliott was
elected sidesmau in place of Robt. Cnu-
ningham; Miss Maggie James and Miss
Martha Keine were chosen on the social
committee; R. L. Wilson was re-elected
minister's warden. It is gratifying to
note that the congregation is in splendid
shape, financially and otherwise; every
expenditure in each department of the
church has been fully met and a balance
remains on hand. This will be cheerful
news to every member and adherent of
the church and we trust the key note of
the future.
East Wawanosh.
Earnest Segus of Manchester was a
guest at Silver Creek last Sunday,
Jno. Scandrett is pushing his build-
ing operations along and will soon he
ready for the masons.
Pearl, eldest daughter of Wm. Snell,
is very ill with pneumonia at present
and but slight hopes are held for her
recovery Dr. McAsh is in attendance
and it is hoped his skill will prove bene-
ficial.
Both parties are preparing for the
great political battle in June; the Grits
don't seem to be any too sure, even
with the prestige of last December's
election to look back to.
Duncan Robertson is busy tearing
ing the old cheese factory at Belgrave
down and will build a barn from the
timber and will have nearly enough
to enclose it.
It is our sad duty to chronicle the
death of Charles Wilkinson on Thurs-
day evening of last week at the home of
John I3. McClinton near Westfield,
where he was employed for the coming
year, About two weeks ago he was
taken ill with pneutnonia and although
he received the best medical attendace
and careful nursing his roll call was
given and grim death took its prey.
He leaves one daughter and two sons
to mourn the loss of a loving father.
His wife died a number of years ago.
Deceased was a member of the Work-
men's Association and was buried in
accordance with their rules. Much
sympathy is felt for the bereaved or-
Belgrave.
Mrs. John Armstrong was visiting
her parents near Marnoch for the past
two weeks.
We are pleased to hear that Mies
Ellen Owen is recovering from a slight
attack of fever.
Mr. Archie Budges lost a valuable
steer last week.
The annual vestry meeting of Trini-
ty church was held on Monday, but as
the financial report was not ready an
adjournment was made till Friday
evening, April 15th at 7 o'clock. It is
said that Mr, McQuillan may resign
from the parish.
R. Corley visited his parents in Lind-
say Last week. Mrs. Corley hes been
visiting relatives in Detroit.
Mrs. Snell is laid up this week with
bronchitis.
Miss Rood entertained a few of the
young people of the Methodist Sunday
School last Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George King Sr, left
on Tuesday last for Boeissovain, Mane
Where they intend to make their beta
in the future.
Mr. George 'Yea of Bluevele visited
at M. Joseph Reynard'a at Ethel, last
Sunday*.
Mr. D. A, Fraser, of Belgrave, has it
heifer only one year and eight menthe
old that, gave birth to a calf last week
that weighed 87 pounds and nleasnt'ed
WO feet 10i inches around the girth.
Salem,
ltev.L A. Me Kolvie preached a very
impl'essive sermon on Sunday last.
The choir rendered two very appro-
priate it,nttzerns,
We are sorry to learn that Mrs,
SYm. \Veit' is at present su;l'ering
with a sore back.
Mr, Strong of Wingharn visited his
sister, Mrs, R. McMichael file early
part of this week.
Mr, and Mrs. D. Lathers spent Sun.
day last at the home of Mr. R. Palmer,
Mr. T. Bar''y who lln.s been spend-
ing his Fasterthholidays its Toronto re-
turned home last Friday evening and
report having spent a goad time.
Miss Ada Gallaher who has been
away on a visit returned home Satur-
day last.
The Sabbath school of this place was
reopened last Sunday, and all the offl•
cers and teachers were out in full num-
ber; also the superintendent. Mr. Jos-
eph Iliggius..
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Merkley, also
Miss Eva Bolt attended a wedding
near Woodstock last week, returning
borne on Saturday last.
Morris.
Wm. Knox, sr., 3rd line, was elected
Eider in Belgrave Presbyterian church
last Sunday, He takes Mr. Meikle -
john's place.
Frank Lambie, a well known young
gentleman in this township, is the re-
cipient of hearty congratulations over
his splendid success in his lst term's
examinations at the Ontario Veterin-
ary College, Toronto, completed on
Wednesday of last week. Out of the
six siibjects he took 5 prizes and hon-
ors in the other.
Miss Kirkby, daughter of Geo. Kirk-
by, has resigned from the Blyth public
school staff and accepted a position on
the Clinton model school staff. Miss
Lockhart, who is at present teaching
in McGowan's school in East' Wawa -
nosh, has been secured to take vac-
ancy in the Blyth school.
Grey.
The Sharp 50 acre farm recently
bought by Robt Dilworth has been
purchased by Robert McKay, West of
Ethel, at $1,850.
Last week James Lindsay sold his
farm, lot 20, con. 4, to Richard Pear-
son, of this locality, for the sum of
$1,800. There are no buildings of
value on the place.
On the 10th ult., Mrs. Oliver Smith
who makes her home with her son
John Smith, 6th con„ celebrated her
87th birthday, She is bright, with
good hearing and sight and takes .i,
good deal of enjoyment out of life.
John Doig and wife have removed
to Ford wich where they will make'
their home, Mr. Doig is engaged in
buying Iive stock for shipping pur-
poses. He disposed of his 50 acre farm
7th eon., to Isis brother Robert, who
will move to it. The price paid was
$2,775.
Turnberry.
The following shows the standing
of the pupils in 17. S. S. No. 8 Turn -
berry and Morris for the term, begin-
ning April lab,,;.—Sr. 4th—Ethel• Fer-
guson, Leo Elliott, Olive Cruickshank,
Rob. Cruickshank, Flo. Martie, Rose
Casomore, Thos. Walker, Jr. 4th—
Pearl Vanstone, Clara Humrnell,
Percy Hogg, Sr. 3rd—Bert. Martin,
Eldon Henning. Jr. 3rd—Lillie Hogg,
Lillian Moffat, Bert. Elliott, Tershoni
Ferguson, Willie Fitzsimmons. Sr.
2nd—Hannah Walker. Jr. 2nd—Alba
Hogg. Sr. Part II—Pearl Walker.
Jr. Part II—Eva Fitzsimmons. Sr.
Part I—Willie McKenzie, Mac. Elliott,
Jno. Walker. Jr. Part I—Rob. Hogg,
Percy Martin, Geo. Cruickshank, Al-
fred Fowler,
N. J. Isbister, Teacher.
St. Helens.
Miss Ethel Robinson has returned
frotn a visit to Lucknow.
We are sorry to hear of Wm. Bar-
bour keeping so poorly. He has en-
gaged James Gordon of Kinloss for the
summer.
John Steen of Pine Rivet visited at
Wm. Thorns this week.
Robert Smith has engaged Wm.
Horne for the summer.
We are pleased to report that Thos.
Penhale's son, Stewart, who was very
ill with bronchitis, is improving.
They Fought.
.At Niles, Michigan on Saturday last
Herbert Stavely and Will Losey, of
Battle Creek, rivals for the hand of
Miss Stasis Severn, fought a duel with
bare fists,the girl being referee. Losey
lost and Stavely gets the girl, It is
hard to say which of the three was the
biggest fool, the fellows who punished
each other, or the girl that could take
tor a life companion, a young man,
simply because of his expertness with
his fists,
All Carpets and Oil -cloths to be
cleared out at T. A. Mills',
MON1;Y TO LOAN—At 4'r per cent. On
improved farms. Easy terms .of re-
pUayment; expenses light, Apply A.
Dillmage, Real Estate and Loan
Agent, Chisholm Block,
GINGHAM SAS' MILL
lgef.BAN & SOi'
Ali kinds of rough dud dressed,...
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
APPLE BARRELS.
Hard and Soft Slabs, also a
Dirge quantity of dry hard LI
wood for sale, deIivered. fit:
Telephone Orders Promptly
attended to.
McLean & Scar j
April zo, 7902
T H E MARKETS
W1NC*1IA15 3IA1L1CL J 6
Flour pet 100 $I 65 to $2 150
Pall wheat per hush new 70 to 70
Oats per bush 0.38 to 0 40
l3arley per bush...... „ 0 00 to 9 50
Peas per bush....,,,., 0 13O to 0 70
Bran 16 00 to 20 00
Shorts 18 00 to 20 00
Chop 1 50 to 1 50
Flay 8 50 to 9 00
Butter per lb 0 17 to 0 18
gs 0 11 to 0 11
L 1 0 14 to 0 14
Potatoes per 130811...,,0 30 to 0 30
Apples per bush0 40 to 0 00
Hides per 100 lbs 0 00 to 0 50
Lamb skins ..,...,.,045 to 050
Dressed. hogs., '7 00 to '7 00
Live hogs 0 00 to 6 00
Tallow, per Ib 05 to 05
Chickens per pair 30 to 35
Ducks per pair 60 to (10
Turkey, per Ib...... , , 9 to 10
Geese. per lb 0 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.
Fall Wheat 70 to 70
Spring Wheat 70 to 70
Best Family Flour (Star) made
from a mixture of Manitoba
and Ontario Wheat 2 00
Pastry 1l'lour (Ont. wheat) 1 00
Manitoba Flour 2 00
Graham Flour 1 00
Corin Middlings (for Porridge)2 00
Low Grade Flour 1 30
Cliop 1 20 to 1 35
Cracked Wheat 1 00
Bran 0 90
Shorts 1 00
Screenings 1 20
Those prices are for cash, -as wo will not sell
en credit.
We will make a liberal reduction from above
quotations to parties buying 2 barrels or over,
of FIour, and you will find our Flours, both
Star and Manitoba, the best on the market.
Now is the time to lay I0 a stock of Flour
and Chop to run you through seeding time.
We have a largo quantity of Chop, Bran,
Shorts and low grade flour for sale.
Bring your wheat tb the mill. We will pay
the highest market price in cash.
Howson, Harvey & Brooklebank •
MILLERS
AUCTION SALES.—Those contemplat-
ing an Auction sale should secure the
services of the best auctioneer. The
best is the cheapest ; satisfaction guar-
anteed ; it pays to get the best. Orders
left at Wingharn Advance Office re-
ceive prompt attention.—T. Brown,
Sea,forth.
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter of the Belgrave Cheese and
Bunter Manufacturing Company.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Re-
vised Sta tutes of Ontario 1897, Chapter 222, sec.
10, that all creditors and other persons having
claims against the above Company are requit-
ed to send by post prepaid or deliver to the un-
dersigned Walter Scott, at Belgrave, one of
the Liquidators of the above Company, on or
before the fifteenth day of April, 1902, a state-
ment in writing, containing their names ad-
dresses and full particulars of their respediivo
claims, and the nature of tho security, if any,
held by them.
And further taire notice that after the last
mentioned date the undersigned Liquidators
will proceed to distribute the assets of the said.
Company amongst the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to the claims of which
they shall than have received notice, and will
not be responssblo for the assets or any part
thereof to any person or persons of whose
claims notice shall not have been received at
the time of such distribution.
Walter Scottuidators
William WrayLi q
Mar. 2611, 1902.
II tIYR11tI RI1t1 t ttltltit fll
We Guarantee all Our
Rubber
Goocls .1*
Hot water Bottles,
Syringes of all kinds,
Atomizers, Tubing,
Breast Pumps, -..
Corks and Bandages.
*le
The 13est is always the
Cheapest.
4..401
Colin. A, Campbell
THE DRUGGIST
rfi
Life Too Short
To waste with an old sewing
machine, doing its work clum-
sily, and trying the patience
of the mother who has 80
much to do. Life is Happier
when you 1180 the
NEW WILLIAMS
machine. Call and see our
stock.
Organs, Violins, Guitars
—in fact for anything In
the line of Music.
D. BELL
WINGI4AM
Ill{esst Sewing Machine Oil.
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