HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-05-15, Page 88 THE WINGTTAM ADVANCE.
U TIED TO
OLD-TIME METHODS ?
If so, isn't it time to cut the cord, and use up-to-date
prepared Paints ; mixed by modern methods, and is guaran-
teed to Go Farther, Look Better and Last Longer than any
other. If you have not used
Prism Brand Paint
do it now. It is absolutely the best Ready Mixed Paint
made. Every can guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
Purchase, or be merely curious, but come in anyway.
For sale only by
Smith & Pethick.
Remember Ross'
When You Want
WALL, PAPER
For the next 30 days, last year's papers
will be sold at a great reduction :
10 cent Papers at 8 cents
1212 " {c 10 cc
All other prices reduced proportionately.
Still a large stock of this season's papers,
choice patterns, at close prices.
See our Stock, get our Prices.
lkoss
�� ew from Ern Over
the Cout1tie
Bluevale.
Mr. Joseph Leech is in Toronto this
week.
Mrs. K, Jackson is visiting with her
parents in Trowbridge,
Robert Stewart is spending a few
days at his home here.
Mss Ruby Duff of St. Catharine is
visiting at her home here.
Mr. Jaynes Leech of Borrie spent
Sunday with Bluevale friends.
Mrs. (Rev.) W. J. West left this
week for Whitby, where she will spend
a few weeks with relatives.
Mary and Roy Thornton of Wing -
ham visited their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Gardiner last week.
A number of Liberals attended the
political meeting in Brussels on Tues-
day and appear to have been much
pleased with Mr. Harcourt.
The C. E. Society of the Presby-
terian church held a business meeting
on Tuesday night when it was decided
have a garden party some time in June.
No definite arrangements were made
however.
We were honored on Monday by the
visit of a little band of musicians of
the monkey and hand -organ type.
The monkey was certainly a great at-
traction and the children were delight-
ed with his antics. The horn and bag-
pipe manipulated by two members of
the company brought a tear to many
an eye and a hand to many a pocket as
as they wailed forth "Sweet Marie"
and Mendlessohn's "Songs without
words." But alas! all pleasures come
to an end so the three men and the
hand -organ to say nothing of the
monkey passed on toward Jamestown.
Thomas' Bazaar
Button Block, Wingham.
Fire Works!
Remember boys, the 24th of
May will be a week from Satur-
day, and at Thomas' Bazaar will
be found a full line of Fire
Works. See our window.
UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Vests, with short
sleeves, for $e
Ladies' Vest, Lace trimmed,
for.. 10c
WALL PAPER.
American Wall Paper, the
latest Patterns. Don't buy un-
til you see our stock.
PAPETERIES.
Fancy Papeteries, 24 sheets
Paper and 21 Envelopes, in
blue and cream, at..... .. 20c
SHOE DRESSING.
Gilt Edge Shoe Dressing,
for 20c
Boston Oil 9c
Quick Shine 10c
CHINA.
China Cups and Saucers, for 10c
China Plates for 10c
China Salad Bowls for 13c
GRANITEWARE.
Long handle Basting Spoon
for 7c
3 -pt. seamless Granite Bowls
for 14c
1 -quart enameled Pudding
Dishes at 15c
1 -quart Granite Sauce Pan
for .... 15c
Granite Wash Basin for.... 17c
Granite Tea Steepers for.... 23c
asimoMINIIINAM
AMMO
RIBBONS.
Silk Ribbons, all shades, 4
inches wide, per yd 18c
Silk Ribbons, all shades, 4
inches wide, per yd. 20c
HOSIERY.
Ladies' good black Cotton
Hose for 10c
Ladies' blk. Cashmere Hose,
extra quality, for 25c
BRUSHES.
White Wash Brush for 13c
Scrubbing Brush for5c
Horse Brush for 20c
Brooms for 15c
JEWELRY.
Stick Pins for 100
Stick Pins for 5c
Ladies' Gold Plate Rings39c
Rings for.......... 60e
CLOTHES LINES
Wire Clothes Line, 100 feet
long, for 33c
50 -foot Clothes Line for18c
Cotton Clothes Line for 10c
Cotton Clothes Line for 15c
GROCERIES
Extracts. all flavors, for 5c
Salmon, 3 cans for25c
Baking Powder, 2 lbs. for 25c
Grand Mogul Tea at 25c, 30c, 40c
and 50c a lb.
Corn Starch, per ib Oc
•i lb. package of Ammonia5c
TINWARE
17 -qt. Dish Pan for 35c
10 -qt. Milk Pan for 10c
6 -qt. Milk Pails for 15c
10•gt. Milk Pails for 17c
14 -qt. Milk Pails for 20c
Steel Frying Pans for 15c
From Our
Own Correspondents and
County Exchanges
East Wawanosh.
John Wightman of the gravel has
been laid up with a sore foot for the
past week.
Miss Carrie Humphrey of St. Helens
visited Westfield friends last week.
Robert McDowell of Westfield is
confined to the house with a cold just
now.
Mr. and Mrs. John Solar attended
the funeral of thelate Mr. Royden a
week ago Monday.
Quite a number of farmers in this
locality have been disappointed in get-
ting their mangolds sown owing to
the wet weather.
There was quite a successful political
meeting held in. Westfield school last
Wednesday evening.
Many will regret to hear that Rev.
W. T. Hall, formerly pastor of Bel -
grave and Calvin churches, has resign-
ed his charge in Arthur on account of
ill health.
Another of those happy events took
place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
John McDowell of Westfield, when
their daughter Josephine, was united in
holy wedlock, to Mr. Kenneth Camer-
on, a respected young man from near
Lucknow. Promptly at 4 o'clock, the
bridal party descended to the parlor,
where Rev. Mr. Kennedy of Auburn
said the solemn words, which made
them one. Tho bride was the recip.
ient of a large number of costly pres-
ents, showing the esteem in which she
is held in Westfield and locality.
On the morning of Friday, May 9th,
occurred the death of John Diment Sr.,
who was one of the best known men in
this vicinity. Mr. Diment had been
suffering very severely for some weeks
with a disease of the heart, so that
when he was mercifully released from
pain, his death was not unexpected.
The deceased had reached a venerable
age, !raving been born eighty years
ago ha Bavard, Devonshire, England.
In 1812 he emigrated to Canada and
settled in Wilmot; from there he mov-
ed to Turnberry 1800, where he has re-
sided ever since, retiring from hard
work some years ago. He was for
some years a director of the Bluevale
Cheese Co., and also occupied the posi-
tion of Councillor for Turnberry. Be-
sides his widow, he leaves a family of
seven children, John and Henry of
Bluevale, William of Wingham, Mrs.
Thompson of Parkhill, Mrs. Coultes of
Bluevale, Mrs. Treble of Manitoba,
and Miss Eliza, at hoxno. The funeral
on Sunday was largely attended by
people from all over the two town-
ships. The service was held in the
Methodist church, remains were in-
terred in the Bluevale cemetery.
Among those present were: --Mr. and
Airs. Wm. Diureut of Wilmot, Mr. and
Mrs, Geo. Thompson of Parkhill, Miss
Oroll of Harriston, Mr. and Mrs. J.
McIntosh of Molesworth, Mr. J. Ansley
of Wingham and Mr. Boddie of Ethel.
Morris.
Township Council will meet on Mon-
day, 26th inst.
Last Sunday afternoon a ram fight
was on the program in Richard Cor-
ley's field occasioned by the visit of the
King of J. Campbell's flock. Tho com-
bat was the breaking of the neck of a
$25 animal belonging to Mr. Corley.
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It is the Man who likes to roeswellDressed
we are after.—Every style,
kind and fashion finds its
earliest showing here.
The men to whole we
expect to sell
Shorey's
Ready Tailored Clothing
Are the Men
who have worn made to plea-
sure clothes.
If you travel in this class
-we should like to see you.
Shorey's Gun.rantec Card in the pockets cf
each. garment means :
SATISFACTION OR YOUR MOI Y BACK
:Incl, as we dislike to, return money we must give you
satisfaction. Yon ca;lnotget anything more than this.
May 15, 1902
Edburcil l eth5
Ministers and ohuroh workers generally, aro
cordially invited to contribute items of ohuroh
news uudor this heading, from their rospootlye
ohnrehes.
Rev. W. T, ball, late of Belgrave,
has resigned his chavgo at Arthur on
account of ill -health.
There are over 500 active Christian
Endoavorers, all young men, among
the Boer prisoners in the Bermuda
Islands.
True penitence is the "straight gate"
and self -forgetfulness the "narrow
way" which loadeth unto life, and that
is the reason why "few there be that
find it,"
Bishop Baldwin will conduct Con-
firmation services in Christ's church,
St, Helens, May 20. The new church
being free from debt will bo consecrat-
ed the same time,
Rev, A. H, Going, B.A. of Stratford,
preached acceptably in the Methodist
church last Sunday. Rev. R. Hobbs
preached Epworth League anniversary
sermons in Stratford.
At a meeting of the Saugeen Presby-
tery held on Monday, the call from
Holstein to Rev. J. Little, of Chats-
worth, was sustained and forwarded
to the Owen Sound Presbytery.
The annual meeting of the Maitland
Women's Presbyterial Society of
Foreign Missions will be held in Moles-
worth on the 20th inst., and will be
addressed by Miss Campbell a return-
ed foreign missionary froui India.
The man who has the deepest religi-
ous experience, who knows what a
struggle it is to keep the heart rigbt,
the motives wholly pure, and the daily
walk perfectly upright, will be the last
man to judge another, much less to
cast a slur upon his religion.
The railroad department of the Y,
M. C. A. has erected forty-eight build-
ings in four years, or 1 a month, with
two-thirds of the amount contributed
by railroad companies. Over seventy-
five per cent, of the railroad mileage of
the country is contributing to the sop
port of the Y. M, C. A. along its lines.
We notice by the Times that some
fellow didn't like our reference to the
Prohibitiou meeting. We'll bet he's
one of the "don't -want -to -throw -cold -
water" ducks. We are sorry if we
made a mistake in saying it was a
union meeting of both churcbes; if it
wasn't, it ought to have been. It is
amusing to see that our brief item re-
quired nearly acolumn to reply to, and
called for two communications. Neter
thought we could put so much into so
small a space, as to make it necessary
for "leading" meh to put forth such
mighty literary effort. Then to think
he signed it "Temperance." .As the
Dutchman said—"It maks me laff mit
all mine hart, mine gracious."
Lakelet.
Tlie farmers of this section
through seeding.
Mr. P. Brown had a handsome new
organ placed in his house last week by
Mr. Bell of Wingham.
Mr.Carter's effects passed through to
Clifford. Mr. Carter opened out there
last Saturday.
Potatoes appear in great demand at
present. They are paying 60c cash per
bag for them in Fordwich.
Mr. and Mrs. Bushfield attended the
funeral of Mrs. Bushfieldis sister, Mrs.
Love at Attwood, last Tuesday. She
died of typhoid fever.
Wm. McLachlan of Fordwich
bought six head of cattle from S. Nay
for $151.00. Y oung cattle are in great
demand.
Quite a number of the Germans
from this district attended the funeral
of the late Andrew Harrifield of Nor-
manby on Tuesday.
The Springoank factory has been
undergoing repairs during the past
month is now almost ready for work.
Mr. James is going to be the maker.
At 4 o'clock last Sunday morning the
spirit of Agnes McCullough, beloved
wife of Alexander Clark, Sunshine,
took its flight. Deceased was only ill
about a week with pneumonia and
pleurisy and the combination with a
weak heart soon accomplished their
deadly work.
are all
U P=TO""' DATF3
Everything in this store is
strictly first-class, We
have been in. the Grocery business long enough to know what
is good and what isn't, Give us a trial order—we have some
Specials for Saturday.
New Cabbage Asparagus Rhubarb
New Wax Beans Pineapples Green Onions
Our 20% Discount Sale on Crockery for balance of week
Assessor Watson has finished his
for 1902, and the following figures
taken from bis roll will be of interest.
Total value of real and personal pro-
perty, $1.815,017, an increase of $13,025
over last year ;' number of days statute
labor. 3,134; population, 2,319. a de-
crease of 14; number of horses, 1,798;
cattle, 7,817; sheep, 3,182; hogs, 4,765.
The number of horses in the township
ie just one more then a year ago, cattle
100 less. sheep 30a less, but hogs have
increased in number by 1,227.
The following is the standing of
pupils in S. S. No. 7, for the month of
April :-5th class, examined in Algeb-
ra., Grammar. and Book-keeping, total
250—W. Isbister, 116. Sr. 4th, exam-
ined in Spelling, Grammar. Literature
and History, total 400 ; those marked*
were absent part of exam.—I. Bran-
don 274, A. Isbister 265, S. Scott 249, M.
Geddes 167, *H. Bell 145, B. Brandon
144. Standing of Jr. 4th for exams. ac-
cording to most marks obtained—E.
Isbister, M. Hopper, H. Brandon, M.
Casemore. Standing of the other
classes in order of merit : Jr. 3rd—R.
Brandon, It. Bell, S. Campbell, M.
Scott, W Hopper. Jr. 2nd—W. Gray,
A. Kerr, T. Isbister, J. Coultice, N.
McDonald. Sr, Pt. 2nd. --H. Campbell,
M. Golley, 0. Brandon, A.. ICoultice,
Jr. Pt. 2nd—S. Brandon, M. Kerr, A.
Geddes, 0. Hopper, M. Campbell, E.
Bloomfield.—C. Halliday, Teacher,
Fordwich.
Shaver & Doig made another ship-
ment of hogs and W. Dulmage a car-
load of cattle on Monday last,
Old Mr. Carter, one of the very first
settlers of Howick passed away front
this village on Monday morning last
at the advanced age of 99,
Victoria Day is to be celebrated
here. The Epworth League will hold
their annual supper and entertain-
ment on May 21th. Tea from 5 to 7.
1toyal Templet's gave an entertain-
ment and r.ofi~ephments on Monday
evening the 12th Inst, Ames, Rogers
and Dobson gave addressee, and inem-
bers of the order gave other wumbers
which were interesting.
A. R. Smith Chisholm Block
TUDHO E'S
Farquharson's Old Stand
Grocery and Crockery Store
Summer Shirt Waists
Bountiful is our assortment and pretty in the extreme
are the styles . throughout. We have the exclusive sale of
the famous Allan Shirt Waists for Wingham. They are
perfect fitters.
See the Shirt Waists of plain colored Tissue Chambray. in $old Rose
shade, black front and collar finished with fine tuckings, at $1.50, $2.00.
Lovely Irish Dimity. White Shirt Waists, finished back, front and sleeves
with fine tucking, trimmings of white einbrohlery insertion and fine tucked
stock collar at $2.25.
The ladies who have seen
"Perfect Dreams."
Whitewear. Whitewear.
We have the finest range of Whitewear this season that
we have ever shown. These lovely goods are made by ex-
perts and every piece is guaranteed to fit and wear or your
money back.
White Skirts.
Are being sold at all prices from 75c
to $2.75. The better skirts are
made of Lonsdale cotton, nicely
tucked and trimmed with •superb
embroidery.
Drawers.
Made of extra fine cotton, lots of
fine tucking and pretty embroi-
dery and sold at these bargain
prices, 35c, 50c, 00c and 65c.
our $3,50 Shirt Waists have styled them
Rev. Mr. Camp having declined the
call to Smith's Hill and Auburn Pres-
byterian cburches, these congregations
have almost unanimously invited
Rev. J. L. Small, who has signified his
intention of accepting, and the long
vacancy is nearing a satisfactory
ending.
The New York Evangelist says :—
"The year 1901 was noticeable in the
history of Presbyterianism for the
number of consolidations it witnessed.
The Scottish, Australian, Canadian
and Now Zealand divisions of the
Presbyterian church liave closed up
the breaches and consolidated the
forces."
Negt Wednesday and Thursday, are
the dates for the annual Distript meet-
ing of the Methodist church, Wingham
district. The sessions will be held in
Wingham, commencing at 9.30 a. m.
on Wednesday. At the saine time will
be held the annual meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society. The
ministers will meet h the lecture room
and the W. M. S, in .the auditorium of
the church. On Wednesday evening
a public meeting will be held, to be
addressed by Rev. A, G. Harris of
Lucknow and Mrs. McMechan of Lon-
don. Very interesting sessions are
ex pected.
Mr. Albert E. Millson, late cheese -
maker at Sprinkbank, has secured a
factory at Carlington where he will
work this summer.
R. McCollum who has been engaged
as a mill hand at Newbridge during
the last two months, intends taking
his departure for New Ontario shortly
where he will mate a home for himself
and family.
Mr. A. Brown of Dakota has been
visiting his brother Patrick. It is
many years since Mr. Brown left
Ontario.
St. Helens.
Chas. Tooke of British Columbia is
at present visiting his father, Mr. Wm.
Tooke,
John Johnston of Varna called on
friends in this neigbborhood lately.
John Leslie has returned from Wis-
consin. where he spent the winter, He
reports times dull out there.
Peter Clark has rented his black-
smith shop to Mr. Hyde from Eden
Grove, who gets possession next week,
Mr. Dulmage will be found in the
office, Kent Block, attending to his
Real Estate and Loaning business. A
number of town properties for sale,
also building lots. Money loaned on
town property.
Court of Revision.
Take notice that the first sittings of
the Court for the Revision of the Assess-
ment t Roll of the Township of Turnberry,
for the year no.% will be hold in the
Clerk's office, Bluevale; An Monday,
May 26th, 1902, at the hour of 1.80
o'clock p. m. All persons interested
will please take notice and govern them-
selves accordingly. By order
JOHN BURGESS,
Clerk.
Bluevale, May 12, 1902.
NOTICE.
COMMUNICATIONS.
Corset Covers.
Don't worry your brain over mak-
ing a cover, it never pays when
you can buy perfect fitting gees
here, ranging in price from 2.5e to
$L50,
Night Gowns.
A big range in unnumerous designs
with lovely trimmings of inser-
tion lace and ribbons, These
gowns will please you in all prices
from 75c to $2.50.
Agents for Black Cat Hose and Lion Brand Clothing.
D. M. GORDON
DIRECT
IMPORTER
NOTICE.
TAKE NOTICE that the Municipal Council
of the Corporation of the Town of Wingham
intend to construct a concrete sidewalk on the
West side of Catherine Street, between the
North side of 'Victoria Street and the South
side of John Street, in the said Town of Wing -
ham, and to assess the final costs thereof upon
the properties abutting thereon and to be
bonoflt.ted thereby.
The estimated cost of the proposed work is
5285,00, of which 551.50 is to bo provided out of
the general funds of the Mnnnicipality.
A statement showing the lands liable to pay
the
ther thereof, so fir aspt�il they be ascertain-
ed from the last revised aeaoesnlont roll, is now
filed in the office of the Clerk of the Municip-
ality and is open for inspection during office
hours. A Court of Ruvision will bo held on
Tuesday, the 17th day of June, A. D., 1902, at
the Clerk's office, Wingham, at 8 o'clock p.
for the purpose of hearing complaints against
the proposed assessments, or accuracy of the
frontage measurements, or any other com-
laint which persons interested may desire to
Rife and Which is by law cp nizable by ,the
EMS. 2 ,»? pppsof Wishing tp `petition Impel
the proposed work should? 110 so before t )e oa,
piration of one month from the 10th ay of
May, 1902. -
Dated, Clerk's Office, Wingham, May 8, 1902.
J. B. FERGUSON, Clerk.
Cement and Lime.
THE MARKETS
WINGHAM MARKETS
Flour per 100 $I 05 to $2 50
Fall wheat per bush new 72 to 72
Oats per bush 0 38 to 0 40
Barley per bush0 50 to 0 50
Peas per bush 0 60 to 0 i0
Bran 16 00 to 20 00
Shorts 18 00 to 20 00
Chop 1 50 to 1 50
Flay 8 50 to 9
Butter per lb 0 16 to 0 16
I,ggs • 0 12 to 0 12
Lard 0 15 to 0 15
Potatoes per bush 0 40 to 0 10
Apples per bush 0 40 to' 0 60
Hides per 100 lbs 6 00 to 6 60
Lamb skins 0 45 to 0 50
Dressed hogs 7 00 to 7 60
Live hogs 0 OQ tp p pp
Tallow, per lb 05 to 055
Chickens per pair. 30 to 35
Decks per pair 60 to 60
Turkey, per lb...... A to 10
Geese, per lb.......... 6 to 6
Hardwood, per cord 2 00 to 2 00
Parties requiring Cement or Lille
should give us a call. We are selling
at a very low price. We keep only
first-class brands of cement and lime,
and you can always rely on getting a
good fresh article at the VVINC+HAbI Grain, Flour and Feed
CEMENT AND TILEWORKS,
F. GUTTERIDGE.
TORONTO STOCK MARKET.
Por full and accurate reddest re-
ports sae sepopd pap.
The admission of a communication in these
columns does not imply that we endorse the
sentiments of the writer.—Editor Advance.
Mr. Editor,—It would be amusing,
it it were not so pitiable to read the
editorials in the Brussels Post . and
Clinton New Era in which the writers
seek to "pull the wool over the eyes"
of people re the temperance question,
and then copy each other's production
in the next issue. It is NOT a question
(as one of them suggests) as to which
party has done the most for temper-
ance. What concerns its now is the
moral quality of a ;Government that
breaks all its pledges on tha question.
I will not ask space for quotations from
Mr. Ross—made at various times—but
would remind your readers of the fact
that in March 1893, Mr. Marter brought
in a bill which provided for the pro-
hibition of the retail sale of liquors in
Ontario and Mr. Ross sidetracked it
with his amendment tp take 0 Plebis-
cite. The Plebiscite was taken, years
passed by and in Ontario we ask again
for a fish and we get a (referendum)
stone. Mr. Marter's amendment to
this bill to have the vote taken at the
municipal elections would have pre-
served the secrecy of the ballot, saved
the Province thousands of dollars and
the electors a great deal of unnecessary
labor. But PARTY INTERESTS must be
served first. A hopeful sign, notwith-
standing the conniving and trickery,
is, that many good men are holding
party in abeyance for the time being.
and will stand by the 'FAITHFUL. FOUR'
and all other prohibition candidates,
no matter on which side they may be
found. The defeat of the trimmers, or
any considerable number of them, will
be a distinct gain for purity and pro-
hibition.
A Oi)NS.TANT READER.
May 12th, NW,
Iii the
ChodTutenp.eigrnvoeeoantrComany
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Re-
vised Statutes of Ontario 11197 ehap. 22: sec. 40,
that a meeting of shareholders of said Com•
puny will be held at the hotel hn the Village of
Belgrave, on Monday, the 26th day of May,
n for ,leo
y 9m forenoon, t
1002, at eleven o'cxtbbk in t ,
eters laid before them ()Count
d ofl1,e rl g Liquid-
eters
that may be given by the said
7.iguidater4.
Walter 9eoUt
tC'itltna►' writS1 „ uidntors
MARRIAGES.
Dulmage—McDonagh. •— In Seaforth
on May 7th, by Rev. T. B. Wailwin,
13. A,, Mr. Sidney Dulmage, of Mo-
Killop, to Miss Lizzie McDonagh, of
Winghaln.
DEATHS.
Diment.—In Bluevale, on Friday, May
Oth, John Dimont, aged 80 years.
Clark. --In Morris on May 4, Agnes
McCullough, beloved wife of Alex-
ander Clark, 5th lino aged 4 years
and 3 months.
Frain.—In Detroit, oti May 3, Ai ate azet Mooney, beloved wife of W.
T. Frain, aged 53 years, 11 months
and 13 days.
�Jf are sole ogenis it) Wingbngl for he
celebrated Keewatin Fleur—try it seek
and be convinced, A largo sieel1eof 1~ielfl
and Garden) $epds on hapd. Tiipothy, Clover,
Aleil:0, Peas, Oats, Iliacli ell psi I3iirley
Maugols, Rape, tooto 11riggs oyal 0la0 ;
Sugar Beets and Jumbo Turnip Seed, sold
only in packages.) Five car loads of Feed on
hand, including Bran, Shorts, Oat chop, Pea
chop, Barley chop and Wheat chop.
A. I-1. CARR
MAR1 E.T S..UARL;
Our Beautiful New
SPRING GOODS
ARE IN.
MARKET.
This markot7is corrected every week and
any special remarks we have to make will bo
found below the quotations.
>zall Wlnpnt 72 to 72
nrit g tiul1o0t 72 tq 72
from ammixturerof 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 1 25 to 1 26
Cracked Wheat 1 90
prep P
Shots 1 AQ
Soveegings l 29
These prieps ere for casll,'as w@ will not sell
PP gretllt,
Ivo 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.
We have a largo quantity of Chop, Bran,
Shorts and low grade flour for sale.
Bring ygnr wheat to the mill. Wp w111 par
Lino highest market price in cash
See Our $16, $18, $20
Suits before buy=
ing elsewhere.
.Also a special line
ofpantings. Anything
you want in the tailor,-
ing
ailor-ink; line can be had
and satisfaction guar-
anteed, at
Robt. Maxwell
high Art Tailor Wingham
Howson, Harvey & Brooklobank
MILLERS
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Life Too Short
To waste with an old sewing
machine, doing its work clum-
sily, and trying the patience
of the mother who has so
much to do. Life is Happier
when you use the
NEW W114,14145
machine. pall and see our
I stock,
•
Organs, Violins, Guitars
—in fact for anything in
the line of Music.
D. BELL
WINDHAM
Best Sowing Machine 011,
1.18i
171
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ash
'4ver
118
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