HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-05-22, Page 88
THE WINGITAM ADVANCE.
May 22, 1902
rohibition
♦ Prohibition is the great issue at the
.114,4
present time. Some people go so
far as to say, "That we should be
prohibited from selling Ready-made
Clothing at such sacrifice prices." Be that
as it may, the gain is yours. This week we
have the biggest snaps in Suits that we
have ever offered.
The maker's price for these was $10.00 ; there are just 15 of these Suits
—that is the only trouble, quantity too small — made from the
choicest Tweeds in light and dark shades ; the patterns are very
satisfying ; enough kinds to meet all good tastes ; Suits are silk
and linen sewn throughout ; on Saturday, May 31st, you may buy
one of these $10.00 Suits, while they last, for $6 75
(You may as well save $3.25 as your neighbor.)
Men's Fast Black Cotton Hose, regular price 20c, Saturday 2 pair for.... 50c
Men's Featherweight Straw Hats, good value at 50c—buy them on Sat-
urday for
Men's Linen Collars in all the latest styles, regular price 20 cents, Satur-
day 2 for
Men's Colored Shirts, with two separate stand-up turned -down Collars, 60c
very special, on Saturday
Men's Summer Suits, made of splendid wearing linen, latest style cut,
nicely finished, maker's price $3,50, buy there on Satuday at $1 75
Men's Natural Wool Underwear is the nicest for summer wear. This
line is beautifully finished and is always sold at $2,25 a Suit, but on $1
Saturday you may buy it at, per Suit 45
We are celebrating Victoria Day by giving tremendous
Bargains on Saturday, May 31st. Come with the crowds
D. M. Gordon
DIRECT IMPORTER WINGHAM
Remember Ross'
When You Want
WALL, PAPER
'Hews from UL Over
1 the Count2
Gorrie.
T. Wright's is headquarters for ice
cream.
Cy. Horton was in Brussels on Thurs-
day for a load of salt.
R. Knox of Teeswater spent Sunday
in town with his family.
D. Sanderson is finishing up his con-
tract at the school grounds.
Thomas Bradnock is preparing his
grounds for a cement walk.
A. W. Moote of the Fordwich Record
gave us a call on Friday last.
Our popular 0, O. F. organizer, W.
G. Strong, was home for Sunday.
Mr. Scott of Kincardine was in town
on Monday, selling the "Life of Tal-
mage,"
Mr. Cameron of Mount Forest was
in town this week, pushing the sale of
his patent gate.
Mr. John Wilson, our popular livery
man, is so busy these days that custo-
mers have to go to Wroxeter for rigs.
W. A. Irwin is branching out as
quite a political speaker; if he had a
good cause we doubt if many could do
better.
Mr. Edgar moved into the new resi-
dence of Mrs. Hays on Tuesday. Mrs.
Hays will occupy the rooms above the
hardware.
Mr. Findlay, wife and child, of
Woodstock, are guests of the former's
father, Wm. Findlay, of Orange Hill,
this week.
The many friends of Mrs. (Rev.)
Farney will regret to learn that she
mourns the loss of both a brother and
a sister just lately,
For the next 30 days, last year's papers
will be sold at a great reduction :
io cent Papers at 8 cents
12 t6 64 10
All other prices reduced proportionately.
ac
111011 b.
Still a large stock of this season's papers,
choice patterns, at close prices.
See our Stock, get our Prices.
1\ka. Ikoss
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 5c
sleeves, for
Ladies' Vest, Lace trimmed, l
for Oc
WALL PAPER.
American Wall Paper, the
latest Patterns. Don't buy un-
til you see our stock.
PAPETERIES.
'Fancy Papeteries, 24 sheets
Paper and 24 Envelopes, in
blue and cream, at....... 20e
SHOE DRESSING.
Gilt Edge Shoe Dressing,
for 20c
Boston Oil 00
Quick Shine 100
CHINA.
China Cups and Saucers, for 10c
China Plates for 100
China Salad Bowls for 13c
OI;:ANITEWARE.
Long handle casting Spoon or 70
3 feeanleas Granite Bowlsor
14e
14tiltrt enameled d Puddin
Fishes at g 15o
1 -quart Granite Sante Pati
for .... 15c
Granite Wash Melt for.... 17e
Gr*rite Tea Steepens for.... 23c
RIBBONS.
Silk Ribbons, all shades, 4
inches wide, per yd 180
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 Rings32c
Rings for 50c
CLOTHES LINES
Wire Clothes Line, 100 feet
long, for Sac
50 -foot Clothes Lino for18c
Cotton Clothes Line for 10c
Cotton Clothes Line for 150
GROCERIES
Extracts, all flavors, for 5e
Salmon, 3 cans for..... 25c
Baking Powder, 2 lbs. for ., 25c
Grand Mogul Tea at 25e, 30e, 40c
and 50e a ib,
Corn Starch, per lb . 00
, lb. package of Ammonia... 5c
TINWARE
1'i- t. Dish Pan for
35e
10-gt, Milk Pan for 100
0 -qt, Milk Pails for 15e
10.gt. Milk Pails for 170
14 -qt, Milk Pails for20v'
Steel Frying Pans for 15c
Tte
Frani Our
Own Correspondents and
County Exchanges
Salem.
We are pleased to see Rev. Mr, Mc-
Kelvey able to take his work here
again after his recent illness.
We are sorry to know that Mrs, Jos,
Kitchen is at present on the sick list.
Miss Annie liryans of Jamestown
called on her grandmother, Mrs. J.
Gallaher, on Sunday last,
Fishing is the rage in this part at
present.
We are glad to know that Mrs. John
Gallaher is able to be around again
after a rather severe attack of heart
trouble.
Miss Minnie Hemphill of Wroxeter
and Miss McLaughlin of Gorrie called
on Miss Lillie McLaughlin of this place
on Saturday evening last.
Mr. Wm, Weir and his uncle, Mr.
Robert Weir, visited their aunt in
Markdalo last week. They report
having a fine trip.
Mrs. Moffat of Morrisbank spent a
few days last week visiting Mrs. R.
Mitchell.
We are sorry to report that Mr. Hy.
Perkins is suffering intense pain. The
whole village is in heartfelt sympathy
with Mr. Perkins and family.
There is an effort being made to
herd the cows in the village streets,
with what success we have not learn-
ed. It's the cow by-law over again.
The season of the year has arrived
when it is best to get a photograph of
your residence. J. E. Mulholland of
Gerrie makes this branch of work a
specialty.
Robert Baker shot a bald-headed
eagle last week, which measured from
tip to tip of wings 51`eet 9 inches. We
have plenty of bald-headed men, but
few bald-headed eagles. Mr. Baker is
having it stuffed by Fred. Taylor.
Election matters are very quiet in
this part of the riding. The Reformers
are holding meetings in Fordwich,
Lakelet and Gorrie this week. It
would appear that there is a determin-
ation that something shall drop on
May 29th. A war horse 32 years old is
generally turned out to grass in May.
Mr. Lloyd, who has bad the contract
of putting down granolithic sidewalks
in this town, has more than done his
contract and everybody is thdroughly
satisfied. Mr. Lloyd has first-class
word to say regarding our citizens
with whom he had the contracts. Al-
though not a scrap of a pen was be-
tween the citizens and contractor,
each citizen paid his share without a
murmur. Lloyd is proud of that, and
our people are proud of Mr. Lloyd.
St. Helens.
In Memory of Mary Ellen Irene Joynt, be.
loved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasJoynt,
who died 10 St, Helens on May ist, 1902, aged 3
years, 1 month, 19 days.
The losing side in the late contest in
the Epworth League right royally
entertained the victors on the evening
of May 8th. About one hundred
assembled at the church, where a
splendid lunch was served and a good
programme given. In the absence of
the pastor through illness, Mr. J.
Higgins occupied the chair and acted
his part well. One of the pleasing
features of the programme was the
presenting to each of the winners a bow
of red, white and blue ribbon in honor
of their society. Speeches were given
by the chairman and Mr. John Hartley.
Miss 0, McMicheal and Miss Fanny
Longley sang duets. A number of
choruses were also rendered. This
social evening was the closing of one
of the most interesting and profitable
events in the history of our League at
Salem.
Morris.
Measles are prevalent,
Court of .Revision and Township
Council on Monday, May 26.
We were visited by heavy frosts
last week.
The 100 acre farm of Robert Thuell,
lot 18, Oth line, has been bought by
Joseph Smith jr. at $3,500. The purch-
aser will get possession after Mr. Thuell
harvests this year's crop. The latter
will likely buy again.
Grey.
Robt. Pearson who has been attend-
ing Victoria College, Toronto, return-
ed home on Wednesday for his summer
vacation,
Miss Vera Ainley of Brussels spent
Sunday with her friend, Miss M. J.
Lynn.
Dougal Strachan has secured a posi-
tion in a cheese and butter factory in
the vicinity of Listowel.
Mr. Walter Armstrong of Kincar-
dine is spending a few days with his
cousin, Wi11 McQuarrie,
Rueben McInnes, who is working in
the vicinity of Molesworth, spent Sun-
day at home. He was accompanied by
his friend, Mr, Will Mitchell.
The coming event of the season will
be the social at Roe's church which
will be held on Tuesday evening, May
27th, A good programme iia in pre-
paration and an enjoyable evening is
being looked forward to. Tea will be
served on the lawn at 7.30.
A loving one from theta was taken,
And ono they loved so well,
Sim has pascal from earth to heaven,
Tho angels' songs to swell.
Just a few weeks ,4nco 8110 left them,
Loft her suffering and her pain,
Sho is free from every trouble,
And we know they'll moot. again.
Yes, they'll miss their darling (tone,
Miss her loving fond embrace,
Miss her little words of welcome,
Mise her pleasant smiling face.
She is gone, but yet she calla them,
As she rests beneath the sod,
There her forst is calmly sleeping,
13ut her spirit is with Goo.
she, wo know, is with tho angels,
Dressed in purest robes of while,
Walking by the streams of pleasure,
In the land whore there's no night.
They must travel earth without her,
Miss hor all along the way,
And prepare their hearts to meet hor,
In the bright eternal day.
J., a Whitechurch Friend
We are sorry to rocotd the death of
Dr. Hugh Rutherford which took place
at the residence of his brother-in-law,
Mr. Joseph Speer*, of Ashfield, on
Saturday. Deceased had been ailing
for some time and had been confined
to his bed for the last three weeks.
He was well known in this vicinity.
IIe leaves one little girl about four
years of age. The funeral took place
on Tuesday to Dungannon cemetery.
John, son of Peter Clark, has grad-
uated from the Engineering School,
Toronto, and goes to take charge of
an important work in one of the Michi-
picotin mines. He left Goderich
Wednesday evening on the steamer
Ossifrage and will spend a couple of
days at the Soo. He is a young man
of sterling character and exceptional
ability and his many friends wish him
success.
Victoria Day, Saturday, May 24th.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Anderson; after
living iu Wawanosh for 40 years, left
last week for St. Thomas, where they
purpose living with their daughter.
Many expressions of regret were mani-
fested at the aged couple's departure as
they were an honest and upright pair.
A few friends gathered and presented
Mrs. Anderson with a beautiful cheese
dish and Mr. Anderson with a tobacco
pouch as tokens of their regard.
Blyth.
Miss Wade of Wingham is the guest
of Miss Eva Gracey this week.
Miss Wiggins of Toronto delivered a
very forcible Temperance address in
the Town Hall. Sunday afternoon. At
the close of the usual service in the
Methodist church, Sunday evening,
she gave another short address on the
prohibition question of to -day.
Mr. John Denholm shipped a car of
horses to Manitoba last week. Mr.
Denholm finds ready sales for the
quality of horses he sends out West,
as this is the fourth car this spring.
As Election day draws near increas-
ing interest is manifested in politics.
We expect Morris will give a good ac-
count of itself on the 29th. The polling
place will be Gosman's School house,
Button's School house, Township Hall,
Clegg's School house, Stone School
house 1f miles West of Jamestown.
We are sorry to record the decease
of Miss Minnie, daughter of G. Kelly,
8th line, which sad event occurred on
Thursday morning. Deceased has been
ill for some months. She was about 20
years of age.
John Olegg, 5th line, lost a brood
mare and foal this spring and John
Little, 4th line; lost one of his working
horses.
Mrs. Jos. Golley, who is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Williams, 5th line,
fell on Sunday and broke her leg. As
she is well advanced in years the acci-
dent is a very serious matter.
Jerry Brydges got his shoulder
broken on Thursday of last week. As
he was going into the staple to turn a
cow out, he slipped and fell ; the cow
being loose, ran out, jumping over
him. Whether it was the fall, or the
cow stepping on him that broke his
shoulder, Jerry does not know.
Bluevale.
Mrs. Adam Cleghorn of the Bluevale
road, who has been ill tor some tune,
W so far improved as to be able to sit
up for a short time.
Miss Cora Messer was in Brussels
last week, visiting Mrs. (Dr.) Toole.
Mss. John Gardiner is ill this week,
we are sorry to state,
Mr. and Mrs. Jno Paterson of Moles-
worth visited relatives here this week.
Mr. Robert Stewart, until recently
principal of Goderich Model school,
and his wife are visiting relatives here.
Last Friday evening brought a good
attendance of members to Roe's E, L.
After devotional services, lead by
President, the following officers were
elected :—Hon. President, Rev, 11. E.
Curry; Pres., Miss S. Pearson ; 1st
Vice -Pres., Miss B. Miller; 2nd Vice -
Pres., Miss M. Pearson ; 3rd Vice -
Pres., Angus Browne ; 4th Vice -Pres,,
Mrs. L. Fraine ; Sect'y, Mr. L. Frain ;
Treas., John Pearson ; Organist,, Miss
L. Bryans. There is a growing inter-
ing taken in this society by the young
people and a profitable year is being
looked forward to.
(Toe late for last issue.)
George Innes, son of W. Innes of
Jamestown, has secured a position
with John Douglas, tinsmith of Wrox-
eter, We wish hint every success,
Last Friday afternoon while a num-
ber of inen were busily engaged in
raising another bent to Mr. Thomas
Vodderi s barn, the foundation, which
was on posts, gave away and let all
through to the ground. Quito a few
of the men had a narrow escape from
being killed; nearly all were injured
in some way, but not seriously.
Inspector Robb visited S, S. No. 4
recently, reported and everything
quite satisfactory, whish speaks well
for the teacher, Mr, ]:Fred Ward.
Angus Brown and Jos. Savage, 41h
con., were among those who got hurt
the worst at Mr. Vo44ep's raising.
We wish them a speedy pecoVe►'y,
THIS STORE and ALL OTHER Loyal
STORES will be Closed All Day.
Wo will lose a few dollars by doing so, as it is the best day in the work,
but the person who looks at it in that light and would keep open while the others
aro closed would be showing his sort of LOYALTY.
We are pleased to notice how the people of Wingham and surrounding
county appreciate an up-to-date store and we will try to always keep that before
us and to have the best of everything that is in the Grocery and Crockery business.
For the holiday, and in fact all the time, wo will handle Cooked Hams,
and other meats, Pineapples, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Green Cabbage, &o.
SPECIAL SALE OF DINNER SETS.
HERB. TUDHOPE'S
Farqultarson's Old Stand
Grocery and Crockery Store
0151.112•=1101M11111L IP IP EL
ARE YOU 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.
made. Every can guaranteed to give perfect satisf
Purchase, or be merely curious, but come in anyway.
For sale only by
Smith Sc. Pethick.
Paint
action.
Langside.
Mr: Robert Ferish lost a valuable
colt the other day.
Mr, J. B. Morrison had the misfor-
tune to loose one of his cows last
week,
Mr, George Carter and daughter,
Minerva, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr. Carter's sister, near Clinton,
A political meeting in the Foresters
Hall at Langside, was largely attended
on Monday evening ; (People are anx-
ious about political meetings, just
now.)
We are sorry to here relate of the
illness of Mr. and Mrs. Pettypiece,
their daughter from Sundridge, is
home to wait upon her parents ; we
hope they will soon recover.
A political meeting in the interests
of M. G. Cameron was held in Industry
Hall Monday evening. Robb. Holmes
of Olinton and Mr. Proudfoot of God-
erich were the" speakers for the even-
ing. The candidate, Mr. Cameron,
was present also and gave a brief ad-
dress.
The second annual Choir concert
was given in the Methodist church
Tuesday evening,
Mr. John McKinnon of Toronto was
called home through the serious illness
of his mother, who is suffering from a
partial paralytic stroke.
Howick.
Mr. John Donaghy and his family
arrived in Vancouver City, B. C., safe-
ly; they had a very enjoyable trip.
Messrs. Robert Hooey and R. E, Mc-
Callum, of Fordwich, and Mr. Sohn
McFarlane of the Fourth Concession,
left for New Liskeard, New Ontario,
recently. The gentleinen who left for
that place on April 1st report that
everything is booming there and they
are all well pleased with the country.
On Wednesday evening, 14th inst.,
Sarah Hannah, relict of the late James
Lindsay of Howick, passed away at
the home of her son-in-law, Mr. John
Glenn, Listowel, in her 82nd year, She
had been living with her daughter for
some time, and latterly had been in
failing health. Deceased was born in
Ireland, but had lived with her parents
in Scotland until after her marriage,
and cause to this country a good many
years ago. They settled iu Ilowick,
where her husband died about seven
years ago. Five sons and two daugters
survive her. They aro Mrs, John
Glenn, Listowel ; William in Kansas,
James in Grey, George and Thomas in
Howick, and Sarah Jane in Minnesota.
Rev. William Leech of the Metho-
dist Conference occupied the pulpit of
the Methodist church on Sunday even-
ing and preached an excellent sermon,
The Willing Workers of the Blue -
vale Circuit held their quarterly Tea
last Friday evening. It was a very
happy gathering, and, financially, the
most successful ever held.
Mrs. Jackson of Sunshine visited
her sister, Miss Hood, on Saturday,
Pordwich.
Arrangements are being made for a
big day here the 24th, a supper and en-
tertainment under auspices of the Bp -
worth League,
Wesley Johnston, wife and child of
the Soo. are visiting at the forrner's
mother, Mrs, John McKee,
Dr, Spence has raised and sodded his
lawn and put in a cement walk, which
adds much to the appearance of his
place.
Mr. C. Sevet has completed his stone
stable; Chris, has a tidy little place.
Yeo. Mosure, our obliging drayman
is kept very busy these days in plow-
ing gardens and serving the people in
housecleaning work generally.
Wm. R. Mahood returned from his
studies at the Medical College at Tor-
onto on Monday last, Rev. J. Wil-
mott Mahood is also recuperating at
the old home, after his evangelistic
tour.
4pyn! P7 -
Jewels of Regal
Richness
of the latest and most fashionable
designs and settings at Chisholm's
will captivate the eye of the most
critical, It is seldom such an oppor,
tunity presents itself for tho levant
of Ane jewelry to possess some of
these exquisite pieces, as our prices,
will be found upon comparison, to
bo rencarltably low,
Solid Gold Spectacle Frames at Cost.
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.
ROBT. MCINDOo. "980
Real Estate Topics—The increasing
number of
farms and town properties that are being re-
corded for sale in this office is evidence of the
fact that the party who is anxious to sell, has
learned whore they aro most likely to have
their object accomplished,
Wo are also receiving a few farms that are
listed elsewhere in town, and since they have
received no attention, are now placed with us.
We aro preparing a large list of properties
for advertising for sale this coming fall so now
is the Limo to enter your property so that you
May receive full benefit of the advertising.
You will find our rates the lowest, and while
this is true, we guarantee to satisfy you in the
sale or exchange, or charge you nothing.
Our insurance department of the work is
rapidly increasing in extent and favor, for no
other reason than results from the fact, that
we represent none but the best companies.
Wo guarantee to quote as low a rate for Life
Insurance as any company doing business on
sound principles and with undoubted security,
not forgetting the innumerable options; so also
in the and Accident insurance, our rates
are as low as is consistent with security and
thorough management.
Wo guarantee prompt attention to the col-
lection of rents and accounts. Money to loan.
Office over Il. M. Gordon's store.
T. J. MAGUIRE
REAL ESTATE AGENT
H. A. Chisholm
Corner Jewelry Store
MEETING OF THE
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL.
The summer session of the Council
of the County of Huron will he held in
the council chamber in the Town of
Goderich, commencing at 3 o'clock
p.m. on the first Tuesday in June next.
W. LANE, CLERIC.
Dated at Goderich this
21st day of May, 1002.
FARM FOR SALE.
Cement Building.
Any person requiring anything in
the Cement building line, such as Side-
walks, Cisterns, Silos, Foundations or
Floors, should get my prices. Work
guaranteed. Call at residence, Leo-
pold St., Wingham.
CHAS, BARBER,
NOTICE.
In the matter of the winding up of I3elgravo
Cheese and Butter Company.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Re-
vised Statutes of Ontario 1897 chap. 223, see. 40,
that a mooting of shareholders of said Com.
parry will be hold at the Hotel in the Village of
Bolgrave, on Monday, the 26th day of May,
1902, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for the
purpose of havingthe account of the Liquid.
atom laid before ten and of ,hearing any ex-
planation that may be given by the • said
Liquidators,
Walter Scott }Liquidators
William Wray
South half of lot 88, con. 12, East
Wawanosh, 100 acres ; 65 cleared and
under grass, in good cultivation ; bal-
ance in black ash and cedar ;frame
house, fair outbuildings. Price and
terms reasonable.
HENRY T. PERDUE,
21tf. Wingham
Cement and Lime.
Parties requiring Cement or Lime
should give us a call. We aro 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 WINGHAM
0 saagN r AND TILE WoI1Ks.
F. GUTTERIDGE.
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 bush .. 0 50 to 050
Peas per bush 0 GO to 0 70
16 00 to 20 00
Bran
Shorts 18 00 to 20 00
Chop . , 1 50 to 1 50
Hay 8.50 to 9
Butter per lb 0 16 to 0 16
Eggs 0 12 to 0 12
Lard 0 15 to 0 15
Potatoes per hush 0 40 to 0 40
Apples per hush 0 40 to 0 60
Hides per 100 lbs 0 00 to 6 50
Lamb skins ,.045 to 0 50
Dressed hogs 7 00 to 7 50
Live hogs 6 00 to 6 50
Tallow, per lb 05 to 05
Chickens per pair 30 to 85
Decks per pair 60 to 00
Turkey, per lb...... 9 to 10
Geese, per ib 6 to 6
Hardwood, per cord 2 00 to 2 00
WE tiro sole agents ht WiutXham for t to
Celebrated IKeewatin Flonr--try a se et
and bo convinced. A large stock of Field
and Garden Seeds an liana. l Timothy,
(inv
r
Alsiso, Peas, Oats, BlrlaIllh ss Thtrlc
y,
11la,ngola. Itape, (Steele llrirgs'loyal Gianl
Sugar Beels and Jumbo Turnip .geed, sold
onlyin acka •eh.) 1''t%0 car loads of 1r'ced on
had, including Bran, Shorts, Oat chop, Pea
chop, Ba`..✓ Barley shop and .may
Wheatheachop.
A. 11. A.,.W. V,
MAIl1tET SQUAW],
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 bo
found below the quotations.
Fall Wheat 72 to 72
Spring Wheat 72 to 72
Best Fancily Flour (Stas) made
from a mixture of Manitoba
and Ontario Wheat 200
Pastry Flour (Ont. wheat) 1 90
Manitoba Flour 2 00
Graham Flour 1 90
Germ Middlings (for Porridge)2 00
Low Grade Flour 1 30
Chop 1 25 to 1 25
Cracked Wheat 1 00
Bran 0 90
Shorts 1 00
Screenings 1 20
Those prices aro for oash,'as wo will not sell
on credit.
We 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 tho market.
We have a large' quantity of Chop, Bran,
Shorts and low grade flour for sale.
Bring your wheat to the mill. We will pay
the highest market price in cash
Howson, Harvey & Brocklobank
MILLERS
"A good cause
makes a strong arm."
The Makers know-
ine first that every
pair is worth it, ledge
a fixed value, through
their price on the sole
"The Slater Shoe"
71)
`t' beth' Wttd"
1
ror sale only by W. 3. Greer