The Wingham Advance, 1902-06-05, Page 8TIIE WINGIIAM ADVANCE.
June 5, 1902
Special Sale.
Part of the $67,00o,00 Bankrupt Stock of M. Saxe &
Son, Montreal, has now arrived at
A. R. Smith's Gents' Furnishing Ston
A few quotations of this wholesale stock c—
LOT NO. 1.-21 Pairs Men's Pants, regular price $1, M, Saxe's
price $3.50 against city competition, our price 2.75
LOT NO. 2.-14 Pairs Pants and Vests, regular price $0.00, M
Saxe's price $5, our price 3 99
LOT NO. 3.-20 Vests, regular price $1.50, M. Saxe's price $L25,
our price 75
LOT NO. 4.-13 Pairs Odd Pants, regular price $2.00, M. Saxe's
price $1.733, our price 125
LAT NO. 5.-21 Heavy Serge Boys' Knicker Pants, regular price
$1.50, M. Saxe's price $1.25, our price 90
LOT NO. 6.-12 Boys' Serge, fine Tweed and Worsted Suits, reg.
price $7.00, M, Saxes price $6, our price 5 00
LOT NO. 7.-20 Fine Dress Coats, Vests, Odd Coats, at half price.
LOT NO. 8.-13 very fine heavy Tweed Suits, regular price $15.
M. Saxe's price $12, our price 10.00
LOT NO. 9.—Tweed Suits, reg. price $11, Saxe's $10,:our price....7.00
LOT NO. 10-8 Men's Odd Coats, heavy Tweed, regular price $5,
Saxe's price $4.00, our price 3 00
LOT NO. 11.—Youths' Odd Tweed Suits, regular price $1, Saxe's
price $3, our price 250
LOT NO 12.-14 Men's Spring and Fall Overcoats, all sizes, regu-
lar price $7, Saxe's price $5, our price 3 75
To be well dressed
You do not need to
spend a Twenty, nor even
spoil a ten very badly to
get a stylish, nobby Suit
or Overcoat of Shorey's
make at our store
Guaranteed to the Fullest extent.
Also some more of the celebrated Shorey's make of
Clothing arrived. You have your choice between the two
best makes in Montreal, Saxe and Shorey's.
A. ft Sffluth - Chisholm Biock V'illham
The Result of
the Elecdons
are not nearly so interesting to you as the Results of our
shrewd buying last week. Ever on the alert for bargains,
with ready cash on hand, it is truly wonderful the snaps
we pick up and we pass them on to you in the same way.
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS.
We were fortunate in securing a full range of Parasols and Umbrellas
fully 25 per cent below regular prices. You will be surprised and delighted to
find what fine qualities of glories Silk and pretty, stylish handles are to be
found in the $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50 range. All these sun shades are fitted with
"the patent runners" by means of which parasols are raised or lowered much
easier than the old style. •
WHITE LAWN BLOUSES
are the correct thing for warm weather. See the splendid ones we sell at
$1.00 with pretty insertion and lots of fine tucking. The better ones at $1.35,
$1,50, $2,00 and $2.25 are made of finer lawn with finer insertion and tucking
and they are guaranteed perfect fitters.
LADIES' HOSIERY.
One of the nicest lines we have has cashmere feet and lisle thread tops --
pretty hard to get a better hose for 25c. If you wish to be cool buy a pair of
lace front hose—they will only cost 25c.
Fine Silk Embroidered Hose from 45 to 75c a pair. They are extra swell.
Fast Black Hose at 10c a pair.
"BIack Cat Hose" wear like leather—we sell them.
OUR WHITEWEAR DEPARTMENT
Is being generally patronized this spring—must he some good reason for it
—better come in and see these well -made, well -finished garments. that are
attracting so many customers. The quality, style, finish and price of
these goods will please you.
THE WARM WEATHER
makes one think of cooler Underwear. We have a beautiful assortment of
Vests at 35c, 30c_, 25c, 20c, 15e and 2 for 25. Nice styles and qualities at reason-
able prices make these goods deservedly popular,
DRESS GOODS, MUSLtNS, ETC.
Very stylieh Dress Geode, Muelins and Fancy Silks have just arrived
--if you want up to -date goods at right prices come to Gordon's. . No
trouble to show goods,
Come with the crowds on Saturday. You may as . well
save money as your neighbor.
D. M. Gordon
010 FrilOtt FON
MluttLI AND EGGS
DIRECT I11PORTER
r --
'Pews from EU Over
the Cou.nt2
From Out
Own Correspondents and
County Exchanges
Corrie.
Colne to Gorrie on the 12th of July.
The elections are over, but not yet
decided.
S. B. SSIcKelvie of Wroxeter was in
town on Monday.
Miss Perkins of Perth is the guests
of friends in town, "
Dod Ardell had a cab load of friends
over from Brussels on Sunday..
Mrs. Fraser of Bluevale is the gnest
of Mrs. Hy. Sanderson this week.
Mrs. R. F. White and Master Milton
visited with Mitchell friends last week.
J. Shera and wife spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, John Haines of
Carrick.
Miss Clara Tousley of Colborne has
been the guest of Miss Mutch for the
past few weeks.
Percy Hill of Wingbam Soda Works
was in town on Tuesday ; so was Mr.
Brooks of Harriston.
Miss Edith Holderness who has been
a resident of Gorrie for over a year has
returned to her home in Walkerton.
Rev. R. J. Garbutt left on Tuesday
morning to attend the Conference at
Sarnia. Wm. Stinson is the lay dele-
gate.
Mrs. Stewart, mother of Mrs. R. F.
White, returned with her from Mit-
chell and will spend a few days at the
Anglo.
Mrs, S. Greer and Mrs, Jas. Perkins
left on Tuesday morning for the West,
to visit a sister who is sick, We wish
the ladies a safe journey.
Rey. Mr. Owens preached very ac-
ceptably in St. Stephens church on
Sunday Last ; Rev. E. A. Hall took up
Mr. Owen's work in Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ward and son
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mul-
holland on Sunday. Mr. Ward is prin-
cipal of the Mildmay Public School.
Monday was Division Court day in
Gorrie. No cases of importance came
before his Honor ; the proceedings
were tame, winding up in about fifteen
minutes.
Billy Duffy stops at the Anglo-
Arnerican one hour every Friday fore-
noon with that celebrated coach horse,
Mark D'Or. There is no better horse-
man in the country then Billy and he
always has a good horse,
The Gorrie ladies in connection with
the Women's Institute went to Brus-
sels on Tuesday. The Institute is be-
coming popular 'and is increasing in
membership and influence. ' A new
Institute was organized in Wroxeter
last week.
Some person or persons unknown
broke into Mr. Andrews store, last
week and appropriated $15 in cash, and
goods also. We understand that other
places of business in town have been
broken into and goods taken. It would
appear that those engaged in the
thieving don't come from the frozen
north or the Klondike. Our local con-
stables have their eagle eyes open and
somebody may be caught if they
persist.
Messrs. R. Ross and A. G. Strong are
on their rounds soliciting subscrip-
tions toward the 12th of July celebra-
tion and are meeting with a hearty
reception. The committee is making
arrangements with the 0. P. R. for
special train service from Teewater
and Mt. Forest. A firstelass band (the
32nd Batt. is spoken of) will be in at-
tendance. Ample accomodation will
be provided for the large number ex-
pected. Paste the date of the Gorrie
celebration in your liat.
Earnest Cole and W. Elliott gave
their parents a very anxious night and
part of a day over their disappearance.
On Sunday evening the two lads struck
off on their awn account to see the
world, in all its dazzling beauty. The
first night they put up at Geo. Harris'
and struck for Wingham in the morn-
ing. Mr. Smith of the Bank of Hamil-
ton met them on the road ; thus the
parents were first informed of their
whereabouts. Mr. Cole soon overtook
them and the boys are once more
domiciled uuder the parental roof.
The lads who are between 10 and 12
years of age said they intended to get
work. Yellow back books, and yellow
journalism give boys of this age a
notion to see the world and should be
suppressed.
Zetland.
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 7, Turnberry and East Wawanosh
5th class.—Charles MacKay, Jessie
Wilson. Sr. 4th class.—Geo. Tees.
Jr. 4th class.—Alvin Orvis, John
Jacques, Anes MacKay, Mabel Coul-
ter, Wm. lervit, Geo. Orvis. Sr. 3rd
class.—Florence Currie, James Coulter,
Cassie MacKay, John Burchill, Wm.
Burchill. Jr. 3rd class.—Geo. Jacques,
Wm. Reid. Earl Reid, Bertha Thom,
Roy MacDonald.
Sr. 2nd class.—Herbie Burchill. Jr.
2nd Class,—Etta MacKay. Pt. 2nd
ciaes.—Helen Wilson, Geo. Tervit. Sr,
Pt. 1st class.---Fernie Thom, Maggie
Reid. Jr. Pt. let class.. --Ir reddie Mc-
Creight, Bertha MacKay. Average
attendance 20.
L. H. Vanstone, Teacher.
BRAIN -FOOD NONSENSE,
Another ridiculous food fad has been
branded by the most competent auth-
orities. They have dispelled the silly
notion that one kind of food is needed
for brain, and other museles, and still
another for bones. A correct diet will
not only nourish a particular part of
the body, bub it will sustain every
other part. Yet, however good your
food may be, its nutriment is destroy-
ed by indigestion or dyspepsia. You
((lust prepare for their appearance of
prevent their coing by taking regu-
lar doses of Green's August, blower, the
favorite medicine of the healthy mil-
lions. A (few doses aids digestion,
stimulates the liver to healthy action,
purifies the blood, and snakes you feel
buoyant and vigorous, olt can get
this reliable remedy at
Morris.
In three days Peter Jackson's saw-
ing machine was moved and set seven
times and cut 225 cords of wood. Mr.
R. Thnell's engine supplied the power.
George Denyer of I3russels had the
misfortune to fall, on Wednesday of
last week, from the second storey to
the cellar of John Speir's new house,
striking on his side on the wall, break-
ing his ribs. His head was also cut and
he was rather badly shaken up.
The beef ring in the southerly part
of the township has resumed opera-
tions for the season ; Wm, Jackson is
the butcher.
J. R. Stubbs is making a big im-
provement in his barn premises. The
buildings when completed will be 54 x
40 and 50 x 20 feet.
The new bank barn for Tames Short -
reed was raised on Monday. The
building will be 08 x 40 feet. Donald
Patterson, Warden of the county, is
the framer, and there are few better
framers in Huron.
Caroline Lawrence, relict of the late
Charles Wheeler, died at the residence
of her son, ou the 4th line, on Monday.
She was in her 81th year. The funeral
took 'place to the Brandon cemetery
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Armstrong, who has
been ill for some time at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Hartry, at
Seaforth, died on Monday. She was a
sister of Frank McCutcheon, sen., and
of the late John McCutcheon of this
township, and was well known and
highly respected by many residents of
Morris. The funeral took place to the
McCutcheon cemetery, 6th line, on
Wednesday.
Howick.
A correspondent to the Fordwich
Record gives the following account of
the damage by the storm on May 22nd :
Wm. Edgar's driving shed and pig pen
unroofed. John McKnight'sroof blew
off his house. Mrs. McKnight and
daughter May were upstairs at the
time and narrowly escaped with their
lives, All their clothing and house-
hold effects were partly spoiled. The
occupants rushed out of the house for
safety but fearing to go to the barn
they took shelter by a fence. The
family are now living in the old Baptist
church where they will remain until
the house can .be fitted up for them.
Joseph Williamson's barn was partly
wrecked (about $200 damages). John
Patterson's, sr,, balcony and chimney
blew off his house and unroofed part
of the kitchen, and on the next farm
east, owned by John Patterson, jr.,
the barn roof.was hurled to the ground.
The children being. in the barn at the
time Mr. P. thpught he had better look
after them and after going out he
heard a child crying, and to bis sur-
prise he found his little girl in the
orchard with her leg broken. Joseph
Botham lost part of .the roof of his
barn. The house and barn on the
Model farm were about unroofed and
the tenant, Mr. Jake Miller and family.
witnessed nearly the same fate as the
McKnight family. It is reported that
Mr. M. Aldrich got his house struck
with lightning that loosened a q uantity
of brick and oleo one barn totally un-
roofed, and another part of the roof
was blown off. W. Ellis and J. Harris
had their buildings wrecked. John
Topham lost part of the roof off a harn
on the west farm, recently owned by
R. Sandford. The storm extended
east into the Township of Minto, and
the first damage done to buildings was
to demolish completely almost an new
barn for Mr. McOonly, and we expect
other damages has been done further
east,
Grey.
W. E. Bryans and Fred Ward took
a business trip to Mitchell on Satur-
day. --
Mrs. Jos. Coombs of Teeswater is
visiting with relatives on the 2nd this
week.
Mrs. Powell of Turnberry was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Robt, Pearson,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Goodfellow of Wroxeter visited
with her sisters, Mrs. Edward and
Alex. Bryans last week.
The many friends of Mrs. James
Wray of Ethel, daughter of Wm.
Mines, 2nd con., will be sorry to learn
that she is quite seriously injured by a
kick from a horse. At last reports,
the patient Is doing as well as can be
expected, We wish her a speedy re-
COVery,
The social at Roe's church last Tues-
day evening was a decided success
considering the weather. The pro-
gramme all through was well selected
and entertaining, especially the music
furnished by Id, 4. Brewer and Mr.
Jerome of Brussels. he proceeds
amounted to over $10.
Among those who suffered by the
storm in damage to barns and silos
were R. E. Coates, Jno. Hollinger, H,
Clark, ,Tao. Cardiff, Arthur Smith, D.
Marsh and It. A.renstrong. in some
rases the result was not veyry serious
but in others the result were not at all
desirable. Orchards were body dam-
aged and scores of farmers had a hustl-
ing time in getting their fences back to
their place,
Last Friday while Robt, McAllister
and Russel were loading posts on the
wagon, the horses attached (which
were colts) began
le frightened and ran
away. They made e, tlash into a large
field, where they turned and wept to-
wards the barn ; evidently in their
excitement they did not see the pro,.
]
eetinggart of the barn which they
ran into with f ll force breaking the
neck of one of the horses and smash-
ing the wagon iladly' ; the injured horse
died. It was a valuable tulle, and the
loss is quite serious.
East Wawanosh.
• R, Mason lost his fine driver this
week, It accidentally got its leg
broken while in the pasture field and
had to bo shot,
Concession 11 appears to have been
visited by hen -coop depredators. For
the third time Wm. Deacon as bad
his stock of hens reduced; he has now
only 17 left out of 00. Mrs, Pugsley,
it is said, also lost twelve,
The Council met May 20th, 1002, as a
Court of Revision and Appeal, Mem-
bers all present.
Having each severally subscribed to
the declaration or affirmation required
by statute, the first appeal brought be-
fore the Oourt of was that of Matthew
Lockhart, lot 29, con. 2, who cornplain-
ed that he was too high assessed, and
also in his opinion the assessment of
the whole township was improperly
done.
Moved by Mr. Beecroft, seconded by
Mr. Dobie, that the matter complained
of re township assessment, be laid over
till next sitting of the Court—carried.
Mr. Lockhart's local assessment was
reduced $500.
Sampson Carter owner SS NS lot 21,
con, 3, complained that the assessment
of this property was too high. Re-
duced $]00. Robs. Currie, sr., Joseph
J. Kerr, Thos. Leaver, John Bentley
and James Howatt each adog struck
off. Councillor Wm. Dobie at his own
request to be charged on roll for
another dog. The Court was then
closed to be re -opened again on Tues-
day, June 17th. next.
Council resumed. Minutes of last
meeting read, and after an animated
discussion over the same (in the mat-
ter of the proposed new bridge on
.river cons. 0 and 7) were confirmed.
Tenders for the erection of this bridge
were received as follows: Mitchell
Bridge and iron Works Co., for super-
structure, $3,939 ; Hamilton Bridge Co.,
Hamilton. for superstructure, 84,490 ;
Hunter Bridge Co., Kincardine, for
superstructer, $4,375; Dominion Bridge
Co., Montreal, were asked to tonder,
but declined, having too much on hand
this season already. George Murray,
Seaforth, concrete work, $5,20 per
cubic yard; F. Gutheridge, Seaforth,
concrete work, $5 per cubic yard.
Moved by Mr. Carr, seconded by Mr.
Dobie, that. this Council accept the
tender of the Mitchell Bridge and Iron
Works Co, for building the superstruc-
ture of a bridge over the Maitland
river, cons. 6 and 7, providing they
furnish good and sufficient security for
the due fulfillment of their contract
satisfactory to Reeve Currie, and Co.
Commissioner Ansley, who are em-
powered to wait on said Co., and make
call necessary arrangements with them ;
and also, that we accept the tender of
F. Gutteridge, Seaforth, for concrete
work, building piers and abutments,
&c., at the rate of $5 per cubic yard ;
and also further, that Mr. Ansley be
employed as Inspector of the construc-
tion of said bridge, to be paid at the
rate of $2 per day for his services—
carried.
The Reeve reported that since last
Counoil meeting he had arranged with
Charles Rintoul to operate the road -
grader this season at the rate of $7.50
per day. Lately however Mr. Rintoul
hab refused to work the grader for
that amout of money, the Reeve was
therefore authorised to see Mr. Rin-
toul, and make further satisfactory
arrangements with him if he could.
The Treasurer reported cash on hand
at date $508.54.
By-law No. 0, 1902, ratifying the
appointment of • pathniasters, pound -
keepers and fenceviewers for the cur-
rent year ; and by-law No. 7, to order
and regulate the return of all road
lists on or before the 1st day of Sept.
next, both duly read and passed. .
James Martin, sr., was appointed
pathmaster for road division No. 68 in
place of Wm. Martin.
The ft/Dewing debentures were pas-
sed and signed, viz. i—Wm. Robinson,
services as Assessor, 1902, $55; John
Beecroft, repairing culvert and side-
line 3i9 and 31, con. 0, $1; Jas. McGill,
jr., repairing washout, and furnishing
plank, lot 30, con. 4 and 5, $1.50.; Wm.
Love, balance of acc't for services
rendered as messenger smallpox cases,
1002, $27 ; Dr. J. M. McAsh, Belgrave,
payment of his acc't smallpox cases,
1002, $23; Charles Rintoul, sharpening
grader bits, $2.50.
The Col ucil then adjourned till Tues-
day, June 17th, next.
P. PoRasineV1s2141.1, Clerk.
Wroxeter.
Rev, A. and Mrs, Dever of Walton
visited friends In town for a few days
last week,
Miss Mary Mutch of Gorrie and her
friend Miss Clara Tousley of Colborne,
visited friends in town on Wednesday.
Miss Katie Hazelwood, who has been
in Toronto for the past three or four
months, returned home last Week.
Miss Minnie Hemphill visited friends
in Chesley for a few days,
Miss pIda Ilazelwood spent Saturday
and Sgnday with Nt. Forest friends.
Mr, W. Pomeroy and dangtlter, lilies
May, visited at Mr. Bray's, Thursday,
Miss Maude Lofton who has been In
London for the past five months, re-
turned home Wednesday,
Misses, Minnie and Lulu Hemphill
visited Wingbapl friends Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mutch aro visit-
ing Goderich and Blyth friends -this
week,
While taking down a wringer from
ono of the upper shelves In Itttttenford
and Munro's hardware store, Mr.
Munroe fell baekwards, across the
counter, hurting his back. Ile is con-
flnned to the houip and is scarcely able
to move, We hope soon to see him
out again feelixlg 4s tris itis Ayer,
Mr.n
W 1. Ilius( b very
Who aq been 1
l 11 11 Y
111 with pluerisy is, we are glad to leas
slowly improving.
Mr, John Dray visited with his broth -
1. er In Grey, Sunday and Monday.
June 6th
1902,
Our weekly specials has
been a good thing for your
neighbor, why not for you ?
For 10 days from above date
these prices are good. The
earlier you come the better
the cboicE,
13•I'iece Merry Sats in White, with Floral
decorations, nicely gifted, regular $1,25
to $1.50, for 1,00
13 -Picea Berry Sots, in Pink, Blue and as-
sorted colors, $2.00 lino for LOU; $3.55 lino
for 2.u0
Raw Fruit Dishes from 25o to 3.00
Jardineres at Wholesale Prices --31,50 lino
for NM— $1.00 lino for 75a -75e line for
50e --- and so on down.
1 lbs. Ginger Snaps for .25
0 lbs. Tapioca or ]fico for .25
3 lbs, Currants, Raisins, Prunes, for °5
HERB. TUDHOPE'S
Farquharson's Old Stand
Grocery and Crockery Store
Thomas' Bazaar
Button Block, Wingham.
SATURDAY BARGAINS
CHAIR SEATS.
" Mend your own Chairs."
Well varnished, perforated
Chair Bottoms, in 3 sizes,
3 for 25c
WALL PAPER.
We have 1000 rolls Wall Paper
which we are selling at half
price in order to clear out -
15c Roll for.... .... 8c
30c " ........15c
12c " ........ 6c
GRANITE WARE.
See our window for Granite -
ware Bargains—
Toa Pots, reg. price 35c for, ..10c
Coffee Pots " 35c for. , .10e
Wash Basins, reg. 25c for....10c
Tea Drawers, reg. 25c for....10c
Pudding Dishes, reg. 25c for, 100
Purchases to the amount of
50c will entitle you to any gran-
ite article in our window for 10e.
" See our window,"
HAMMOCKS.
A good Hammock for 95c
CHINA.
China Cups & Saucers, white
and pink, gold edge, regular
price 25c for 15c
Bread & Butter Plates, eachlOc
China Crean( Pitchers for15c
Toilet Sets, reg, $2.50 for 1.98
HARDWARE.
A good Hammer for 17c
Flue Stoppers, painted and
decorated, each 8c
2 pkg's. Carpet Tacks for5c
Coat and Hat Hooks. per doz25c
SOAPS.
Baby's Own Soap, reg. price
30c a box, now for 25e
Soothing Cream Soap, reg 25c
a box, now for 20c
Master Mechanic Soap, reg-
ular price 10c, for 7c
Genuine Brown Windsor
Soap, reg. 5c a cake, 3 for ..10c
Saturday Bargains Only
Turnberry.
Report of Wingham Junction school
for the month of May; names arrang-
ed in order of merit : Sen. 4th—Geo.
Elliott. Olive Cruikshank, Ethel Fer-
guson, Rob. Cruikshank, Mabel Fergu-
son, Rose Oasemore, Flo. Martin. Jun.
4th—Pearl Vanstone, Percy Hogg.
Sen. 3rd—Eldon Henning, Bert. Mar-
tin. Jun. 3rd—Lillie Hogg, Lillie Mof-
fat, Gershom Ferguson, Bertie Elliott,
Willie Fitzsimmons. Sen. 2nd—Han-
nab Walker. Jun. 2nd --Alba Hogg.
Sen. Part II—Pearl Walker. Jun.
Part II, No. 1—Eva FitzSitnmons.
Jun, Part II, No. 2—Ariel Ferguson.
Sen. Part I—Willie Mackenzie, Mac,
Elliot, Joh Walker. Jun. Part I, No.
1—Ueo,Cruikshank, Rob. Hogg, Alfred
Fowler. Jun. Part I, No. 2—Ross Max-
well, Minnie Walker Roland Hender-
son, Percy Mavtyn, Harvey Anderson,
nets Yeoman, Helen Yeoman, Clarice
Moffat. A.verage attendance, 29.—N.
J. Isbieter, Teacher.
Report of S. S. No. 3, Turnberry, for
the'month of May, Names in order of
merit : 5th class.—John Hutton. Sr.
4 th.—Bess i e Ai tk en, Peter M u i r, Chester
Dunkin. Jr. 4th.—Roy Rutherford.
Maggie Muir, Addie Dunkin. Charlie
Aitken, Bert Elliott. Sr., 3rd.—Mary
Aitken, Atte, Elliott. Jr. 3rd.—Roy
Elliott, Harold Hutton. Sr. 2nd.—
Robbie Aitken, James Aitken, Andrew
Wallace, Ag ie Wallace, Ella Elliott,
Ella Elliott, Myrtle Gray. Jr. 2nd.—
Leo Bok, Aggie Rutherford, Tillie
Baird, Willie Marshall, Ethel Case -
more. Pt. 2nd. --Annie Hutton, Thos.
Wallace, Ada Elliott, Walter Hawke,
Mabel Baker, Robbie Muir, Bella
Eadie, Ilelen Rutherford. Sr. Pt. lst—
George Rutherford, Maggie Aitken,
Elmer Aitken, Alice Dunkin. Inter.
Pt. lst.—Willie Elliott, Bertha Mar-
shall, Jr. Pt. lst.—Thomas Wallace,
George Bok, Stanley Baker, Lora Mc-
Glynn, Ida McGlynn. Average atten-
dance 35.—B. Pearson, Teacher.
Money to loan on notes, and notes
discounted at reasonable rates. Moriby
advanced on mortgages at 5 per cent.
with privilege of paying at the end of
any year. Notes and accounts collect-
ed. Office—Bearer block, Wingham.
ROBT. MOINDOO. '"980
Cement Building.
Any person requiring anything in
the Cement building line, such as Side-
walks, Cisterns, Silos, Foundations or
Floprs, should _get spy prices, Work
guaranteed Oall a,t 1'esi4enee, Leo-
pold St., Winghaw,
CIIAS, BARBER,
Cement and Lime.
Parties requiring Cement or Lime
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 WINGIIAM
CEMENT AND TILS WORKS.
• F. 'GUTTERIDGE.
FARM, FOR SALE.
South half of lot 3$ eon. 4, 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
THE MARKETS
WINGHAM MARKETS
Flour per 100
$I 65 to $2 50
Fall wheat per bush new 77 to 77
Oats per bush 0 38 to 0 40
Barley per bush 0 50 to 9 50
Peas per bush 0 60 to 0 70
Bran 16 90 to 20 00
Shorts 18 00 to 20 00
Chop . , 1 50 to 1 50
Hay S 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 bush 0 40 to 0 40
Apples per hush 0 40 to 0 60
Hides pee100 lbs 0 00 to 0 50
Tallow, per lb
Lamb skinsgs 0 45 to 0 50
Dressed ho7 00 to 7 50
Live hogs 6 00 to 650
05 to 05
Ohickens per pair 30 to to 350
Ducks per pair
Turkey, per lb...... 060 to l005
Geese, per lb0 to 0
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 bo
found below the quotations.
Fall Wheat 77 to 77
Spring Wheat 77 to 77
Bost Family Flour (St r) made
from a mixture of Manitoba.
and Ontario Wheat 2 00
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 90
Bran 0 90
Shorts 1 00
Screenings 1 20
Those prices aro for cash, ns we will not soil
on credit.
WO will make a liberal ro411ptiou from above
quotations to parties buying 2 barrels or over,
of Flour, and you will find our Flours, both
Star and Manitoba, the bost on the market,
Wo have a largo' 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 & Brooklebank
MILLERS
Is MOVING FORWARD.
Winter Term begins Jan. b, 1901
Our rates are reasonable—our Courses of
Study thoroughh and
practical.
Send for our Journal to eco what
we teaCil.
�
Yta ejsty�ma cuter at any. 'i It Ni)gtd! y 'fit "61.144yr--Commercial and
Short mita, • "' •.. .•
C. A. PLUMING A. l.. MelNPY'RR
President See't,
Owen Sound Listowel
Will are solo agents in Wingham for Ifo
celebrated Keewatin Flour—try a sack
and he convinced. A largo stock of Field
and Garden Seeds on hand. Timothy, Clover,
Alsiko Peas, OatsMeek
Iulle:s Iarle
y.
Mange's,t .lSteely Briggs Royal Giant
Seed, sold
Turnip ., .e l 0 1
Sugar Beets and Jumbo tut
w 1
only in pacltages.l Five car loads of Feed on
hand, including Bran, Shorts, Oat chop, l'ea
chop, Barley chop and 'Wheat, chop.
MARI#I2,'r SQUAR1i,
(•