HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-06-19, Page 88
THE . WINGUAM ADVANCE.
onC 19, 1902
Look Here !
Straw Hats, Summer Underclothing,
Smocks, Overalls, Shirts Suits,
7 Bathing
Sweaters, etc. Men's, Youths' and Boys'
Clothing. The great Bargain Sale of part
of the M. Saxe & Son stock goes merrily
on—every garment new. Gents, see those
superfine odd Pants, beautiful colors and
patterns. The way we bought our new
Suits enables us to keep out of the price -
cutting scrambles, and still we are able to
sell the lowest.
Where a flatter of Money
Is the only Consideration
we have cheap cloth- ♦
-S'
o r thing for you.
• • I Where Quality is
the Main Point
= _ . etN
` h l we are with you also.
` Cheap goods pay us best
you are not as likely
1 ✓ to come back.
but
Z
A MATTER OF MONEY.
Shorey's Ready to Wear Goods we know that
we have per-
* manently secured your patronage, because :
We guarantee the workmanship.
We guarantee the material to be shrunk.
We give you a guarantee Card in the pockets of
If you make your
selection from our stock of
all of Shorey's make which means
Q. We solicit your trade on this basis.
Does it strike you as a sound one.'
SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK,
i
A. R. Zit1i Chisholm Block Lll11am
THE MARKETS
WING -RAM 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 0 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 850 to 9
Butter per lb 0 15 to 0 15
Eggs 0 12 to 0 13
Lard 0 15 to
Potatoes per bush 0 40 to
Apples per bush 0 40 to
Hides per 100 lbs 6 00 to
Lamb skins 0 45 to
Dressed hogs 7 00 to
Live hogs 6 00 to
Tallow, per lb 05 to
Chickens per pair 30 to
Ducks per pair 60 to
Turkey, per lb 9 to
Geese, per Ib 6 to
Wool 12 to 13
0 15
0 40
0 60
6 50
0 50
7 50
6 50
05
35
60
10
6
TORONTO STOCK MARKET.
For full and accurate market re-
ports see second page.
KEEWATIN FLOUR.
We have lust unloaded another car of that
celebrated IKEEWATIN FLOUR. Those who
use it will use no other—it will make more
bread and better than any other Flour in the
market—try it and be convinced.
We have large stock of the best varieties of
Turnip Seed, also Buckwheat and Millet Seed.
A_ H. CARR
MARKET SQUARE.
Mews from ECC avec
the Count�
./.7.7.1071.1.111071710111117/027/,
From Our
Qwn Correspondents and
County Exchanges
Gorrie.
Geo. Horton is home from the west,
Mr. Brooks of Harriston was in our
town last week.
Hogs brought $0,50 per 100 on the
Gorrie market last week,
The township council met in Ford-
wich on Wednesday, this week.
With a chair factory employing 50
to 60 hands, will give Gorrie quite a
lead.
Percy 11111 of Wingham, soda -water
manufacturer, was in this berg on
Monday.
Wm. Findley is agent for the sale of
Walkerton binder twine ; wo under-
stand he is having great success.
Our item regarding the Methodist
church services last week, should read,
Miss Mary Mutch gave an interesting
address. It was our mistake. for
which we feel sorry.
Misses Lottie and Lizzie Brown, and
their brother Russell, were in the vil-
lage Tuesday evening. They like
Brussels almost as well as Corrie.
This speaks well for Brussels.
A lawn social in connection with the
Methodist church will be held on the
grounds of Mr. W. G. Strong, on the
evening of June 20th. The committee
has gone to a great expense in secur-
ing a large gramapbone made on pur-
poso for open air concerts.
Sometime between twelve and two
o'clock Tuesday morning. fire broke
out in the house owned by Mr. Phair ;
it was totally destroyed with the con-
tents, the family escaping in their
night clothes. This is a severe loss to
family, and the citizens sympathize
with them.
Not only members of the Methodist
church will be glad to hear that Rev.
R. J. Garbutt will remain with us an-
other year, but the whole village is
well pleased. Very few ministers are
invited for the 5th year; it speaks vol-
umes for the love and respect which
exist between the people and pastor.
Mr. Gallagher's horse, which was
tied to Cecil Day's gate, broke loose
and came tearing into town Monday
evening, bringing the shafts with him;
the buggy was left on the road upside
down. The rig and harness are badly
smashed up ; the horse was unhurt.
We are glad to know Mr. Gallagher is
not hurt.
Rev. E. A Hall was in Bervie this
week, assisting to lay the corner stone
of a new church, in which he:took
great interest in bringing thus far.
The Synod meets in London this week,
bnt the Rev. Hall gave up the pleasure
of meeting with brethren to be present
with his late parishioners in so lauda-
ble an enterprise.
A lawn social will be held on Vic-
toria Park, Gorrie, on Thursday, June
26th (Coronation day), under the aus-
pices of St. Stephen's church. The
Lucknow brass band has been engaged
and will discourse sweet music during
the evening. A baseball match will
also be played between the married
and single men of the town.
The granolithic sidewalks are pro-
ceeding southward from the Albion
hotel to the photograph gallery, and
are almost sure to be laid as far as the
corner, and perhaps to the Presbyteri-
an church. Those on the west side are
mostly all willing to have them con-
tinued up to the township hall. Mr.
Lloyd, the contractor, is giving splen-
did satisfaction with the work, He
has a large contract in Ripley, amount-
ing to nearly $2,000.
Blyth.
Mrs. McVicar of Montreal is visiting
her parents, Rev, and Mrs. McLean at
present.
Mrs. Dr. Milne attended the wedding
on Wednesday of her brother, John
McKinnon to Miss Sintzel of Hamil-
ton.
The Ladies' Guild of the Presbyter-
ian Church will hold a garden party
on the church grounds on the 4th of
July.
Mr. George Powell shipped a ear of
potatoes to Sarnia this week.
Mr. and' Mrs. N. H. Young have
been visiting friends in Toronto for
the past few weeks; they returned
Tuesday evening.
Belgrave football team played a
game with the Alerts on the park
grounds Tuesday eve.
Mame
Tell Your Friends About These
Are you interested in a man who wears clothes ? Brother, son, husband or friend?
Tell him to come here Saturday—or buy these offerings for him. The surplus stock
of one of Montreals foremost Clothing Manufacturers bought by us away under price
—goes on sale Saturday morning on that basis—not odds and ends or seconds, but
swell new merchandise fresh from the looms.
Some of these Suits are made of fine English Serge, others of good Canadian Tweed, in swell pat-
terns, and all bear the Union label. The coats have deep French facings and splendid Italian
linings. These splendid well -made Suits always range in price from $7.50 to $10.00, ft
•
�c
bbut while they last on Saturday you may buy them for
lien's well -made fancy striped Pants, special on Saturday
$ .J5
Men's Heavy all -linen Suits, nicely tailored, special on Saturday 1.75
Boys' fancy tweed 2 -piece Suits, with lots of work on coat, regular
on Saturday
price $2.50, special
2,00
Men's linen Collars, all the newest styles, regular price 20c, special on Saturday, 2 for....,,.,.25
Men's natural wool Underwear, regular price $2.25 a suit, special on Saturday 1.45
Men's and Boys' fancy Straw Tiats, regular price 75c, special on Saturday .50
Men's fast black cotton 1: -rose, special on Saturday, 2 pair for .25
Crowds tell where "Values" are.
seassmaistastamosonwassiemasimasiaramarrairearsamaismost
I3ig Prices for 'Trade,
DIRECT IMPORTER
Bluevale.
We are glad to see an improvement
in the train service..
Mrs. Frank Patterson of Wingham
visited relatives hero on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coultes visited
relatives at Molesworth on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert McPherson
visited relatives at Moncton this week.
George MacDonald bad men em-
ployed ou Monday in moving his driv-
ing shed.
The Misses Plastow of Rocton at-
tended the wedding of their brother
last Wednesday.
Rev. Mr. McKelvey of Wroxeter
preached in the Methodist church last
Sabbath evening.
Mrs. Wm, Stewart visited her
daughter, Mrs. Martin Masters at
Oorbetton last week.
Mrs. John Oonery and two children
of Wingham visited her sister, Miss
Hood, on Tuesday.
Master Fred Johnston returned home
last week from Brantford where he
has been going to school.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burgess and
Children of Mitchell visited the former's
aunt, Mrs. Daniel Lewis, last week,
Mrs. William Diamond and daughter
Florence, of Wingham, visited at Mr,
Thomas Coultes' last Thursday.
Airs, (Rev.) West and little daughter
Rhene returned on Monday after a
month's visit with her parent at
Whitby.
Mr. John Gardiner's cow was injured
badly by a special train that went
through last Wednesday morning, and
in consequence it had to be killed.
Josexh Pugh shipped a carload of
frogs to Palmerston on Monday, and
Duff & Stewart received a carload of
British Columbia shingles the same
day.
Jack Stewart cut a gash in one of his
feet on the circular sate in the mill on
Monday. He was kicking some edg-
ings out of his way and accidentally
hit the saw.
Mr. Whitfield Jermyn of the Blue -
vale road, who has been ill for some
time, died on Monday and funeral was
held from the Methodist church on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. John Gardiner was quite ill last
week, and Mrs. Fred McCracken of
Brussels, Mrs. Christopher Thornton
of Wingham, Mrs. John MacDonald of
Goderich and also Win. Gardiner of
Goderich were called home ; she is
much better now, we are glad to say.
About forty guests were assembled
at the residence of Magnus Spence,
Morris, to witness the marriage of
Mrs. Spence's niece,;Miss Mary Yorston
to Mr. Samuel Plastow of Stockton,
near Galt. Rev, W. J. West M. A.,
the bride's pastor performed the cere-
mony. The bride was daintly dressed
in white muslin and lace, and carried a
boquet of roses. The groom's present
to her was a gold watch and chain.
Mr. and Mrs. Plastow left for their
future home on Saturday, and carry
with them many wishes for their hap-
piness. -
Grey. -
Miss Jennie Rae of Listowel spent
Sunday with her friend, Miss S. Pear-
son.
Mr. James Lynn of the 2nd is in Bel -
more this week, assisting his brother-
in-law, Geo. Edwards, blacksmith.
Miss F. Livingstone of Detroit spent
a few days of last week with her cou-
sins, the Misses McDonald, 2nd con.
The measles are quite prevalent in
S. S. No. 4 at present, the result being
a number of pupils are not able to at-
tend school.
Misses Kate Robinson and Lettie
Hazlewood of Wroxeter visited with
Mrs. George Johnstone on Thursday
of Last week.
Miss Maggie Taylor and Marjory
Strachan have gone to Shakespeare,
where they will spend some time visit-
ing relatives.
Rev. 0, Bristol of Trowbridge will
take charge of the services in Roe's
church next Sabbath morning. Mr,
Curry, the pastor, will go to Trow-
bridge.
John McAllister had the misfortune
to lose one of his fat cattle last week.
The animal, which was very wild,
broke its leg in jumping over a fence
and had to be killed.
Robert Pearson of Victoria College
took charge of the services in Ethel
and Cease brook Presbyterian cherches
last Sabbath. His discoerses were ex-
cellent and much appreciated.
Last Friday night at Roe's League,
Will Mcquarrie read a most excellent
paper on "How the weak become
strong." Rob, Pearson also gave some
remarks on the topic, which made the
meeting very profitable and should
prove a benefit to all.
Glenfarrow.
Mr. John McBurney visited Wawa -
nosh friends on Sunday,
Mr, and Mix, Watcher also Miss
Watcher of Winghanc were the guests
of Mr. Sunburn on Sunday.
.4. number here are taking in the ex-
cursions to (.3gelph this week.
Miss Melissa Mc1I`ersio Snndayed
with her cousin Mrs. 1. Z,eathorn of
Bluevale.
Miss Effie Iliggina spent, a few clays
this week with friends on the gravel,
Mr, and Mrs. John Lennox of Wing -
ham visited the latter's parents on
Sunday.
Mrs. Allen Fralick who has been on
the sick list is improving very slowly.
Morris.
Alex. Nichol's new barn was raised
on Friday last l f req. }Talley Was the
framer,
A foot ball match was played on
Monday evening between teams re-
presenting the 4111 and 15th lines of the
township. After a vigorous struggle
the game resulted in a tie, 2-2.
A. G. Batons, formerly of Sunshine
who remo'i'ed to Goderich township
Last spring, has been somewhat dis-
abled by a harrow injuring one of his
feet.
At the Methodist Conference, held
during the past week in Sarnia, a new
President was elected in the person of
Rev, A. 1.. Russell, B A., of Highgate,
known to a good many in the norther-
ly section of this township. Mrs.
Brisson is a daughter of the late Jona-
than Dulniage, formerlyof the lot
line, and is a sister to rs, Leonard
i ,i Ian,
East Wawanosh.
Road work is business just now.
Sandy Scott had a plowing bee last
Friday,
Mr, and Mrs. J. Nethery visited in
Morris on Sunday.
Horace Solar visited under the par-
ental roof ou Sunday,
Robert McDowell of the Oth lost a
valuable colt last week,
Mr's. Patterson is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. 8, Scott, just now.
Farmers are hustling in their tur-
nips this week in this locality.
Christopher Corbett of Belgrave vis-
ited at James Noble's ou Sunday,
Mrs. and Miss Kennedy returned to
their borne in Belleville last Friday.
Mr, and Mrs, James Noble visited
friends in Clinton and vicinity last
week.
Mrs. John Armstrong of Belgrave
visited at Mrs. R. Owens' on Wed-
nesday.
F. Joyner and family of Clinton vis-
ited at James Noble's on Friday and
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Cameron of Luck -
now spent a few days with the latter's
parents last week.
Misses Phoebe and Annie Dunsmore
returned home from their sister's, Mrs.
Shannon's, last week.
B. H. Taylor has erected a new wire
fence around his lawn, which greatly
improves its appearance.
Jackson Wighttnan returned home
a few days ago. Mr. Wightucan had
been attending Conference with Rev.
J. Kennedy.
Robert McDowell disposed of a num-
ber of fat sheep and lambs last week.
Charles Moss, West Wawanosh, was
the purchaser.
James Nethery disposed of his sorel
mare, Queen, for the round figure of
$140 last week ; Wm, Bell of Blyth
was the buyer,
Owing to the absence of Rev. J.
Kennedy, Messrs, McOlinton. Morrish
and Fothergill conducted service in
Westfield last Sabbath.
quite a number in this locality have
disposed of horses to William Bell of
Blyth ; among them are Robert Mc-
Dowell, John Solar and Jas. Nethery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McDowell left last
week for Michigan, where they intend
residing in future, Their son Harvey
will live on the, homestead ; success,
Harvey,
S. Creighton finished his contract of
fencing for J. Noble last Wednesday.
He erected over eighty rods of the
Page fence, which seems to be the
most serviceable one on the market.
Jno. McDowell had a successful rais-
ing last Tuesday. Mr. McDowell has
split and put a large addition to his
barn, making a decided improvement,
both in appearance and usefulness.
Benj. Taylor of 5th had the contract.
The Ladies' Aid of Westfield spent a
very pleasant afternoon at the home
of Alfred Oarr of Westfield on Friday
last, The time was pleasantly spent
in music, singing and selections by
Frank Carr on the gramophone. Be-
fore departing 'they presented their
pastor, Rev. J. Kennedy, with a neatly
worded address, accompanied with a
handsome quilt and cushion. Mr.
Kennedy was taken by surprise, but
made a short address to the ladies,
thanking there for their kindness to
him and fancily ever since he became
their pastor. Mr. Kennedy take will
charge of the Londesboro circuit after
July. He was a good man and will be
missed in Westfield by all.
On Wednesday of last week, Mrs,
Thomas Noble of this township receiv-
ed the sad news of the death 6f her
mother, Mrs. D. Ferguson of Hullett,
which took place sometime in the night
before. Mrs. Ferguson .had been ailing
for the last six months, but lately she
seemed quite improved. She retired
to rest on Tuesday night, and as she
seemed so much better the one who
was sitting up with her lay down
about 3 o'clock. When Mr. Ferguson
looked at her about 6 o'clock he saw
that while they slept the angel of
death had visited her chamber and the
soul of a loving woman had fled. She
was a member of the Presbyterian
church and a Christian worker in
many ways. Truly it may be said of
her, "Well done, enter thou in the joy
of thy Lord." The funeral took place
on Saturday to the Kinburn cemetery
and was attended by a large concourse
of friends and relatives.
Wroxeter.
Miss Mary Miller left on Tnesday
morning for a two weeks' visit with
Toronto friends,
Master Austin Morrison left on Mon-
day morning to take a position in a
bakery in Chesley.
Mr. and Mrs. John Munroe of Mil-
verton visited his brother, Reeve
Munroe of town last week.
Ilarris If atpiiton of Brgssels and
Summerville Hamilton of Seaforth are
holidaying at home at present.
Mr. Wm, Muir who has been i11 for
some weeks, we are sorry to hear, is
still in a very critical condition,
Our football team played a return
match with Teeswater at Teeswater on
Thursday, which resulted in a score 4
to 0 in favor of the Wroxeter team,
Barn raisings are the order of the
day. Win. Eagleson is having a large
barn erected. He had a raising Mon-
day and Tuesday of this week. John
McLean is also building and had a
raising on Wednesday,
Rev, Mclelvey of Wroxeter and
Rev. Swan of liluevale exchanged
pulpits last Sabbath. Mr. Swan was
sent as a young minister to Wroxeter
27 years ago, when Wroxeter and
Gorrie were joint circuits. A. number
of the members remembered trim and
were pleased to see him once more and
also to hear his able address,
Mr. Robs, Black has so far been very
unfortunate with the work on the dam.
The first temporary dam sprang a leak
the night after it was finished. The
next day work was again comnanced
on it, and for days went on, when
every thing was thought to be secure
the gates were put in, and the water
again dammed back, The pond had
become partly flooded, when all at
once the dam gave way again and the
the water rushed down, moving; the
heavy butments several feet. • We
sincerely hope that the next time they
try, it will he successful.
TENDERS WANTED.
Sealed Tenders will be received up
to noon on Saturday, July 5th, for the
erection of a France Woodshed, at the
Scbool'Ixonse in S. S. No. 9, East Wa-
wanosh. Plans and specifications can
bo seed at residence of the undersign-
ed. The lowest or other tender not
necessarily accepted.
JOHN 1}ILIJI0TT, rvrr.,
Sec, 8. S. No, 0,
42.44 Pvast Wawanosh,
Cooked Ilam, realty
to eat, pet Ib...30c
TUDHOPE'S
Grocery & Crockery Store
Specials for Saturday only.
$13.00 Pinner Sets
tor........ . $9.00
Shredded Wheat Biscuits, 2 pkgs. for. 21c
Choicest Lemons, por dos 15c
Kippered Herring, 3 cans for 23e
Corned Beet, and Deer, Veal and IIant loaf,
per tin 150
Chipped Beef in tins and glass jars....18 & 20c
Aylmer Chicken, the best of its kind, tin25a
3 lbs, Best Raisins for 230 •
31bs. Best cleaned Currants for 250
1 lbs. Laundry Starch for 25c
Sweet Homo Soap, per bar Ole
3 bottles any sort of Flavorings, for 25o
0 pkgs. Pearlino or Gold Dust, for ,.. 25o
0 cans Sardines in oil, for 050
In Breakfast Foods we Sell Malta Tiaon �Pcnd ;
Flaked Wheat, Gold Dust Cornmeal, and Farina. Always Fresh.
ISpecial Sale of
CROCKERY
FORMERLY
N. A. FARQUHARSON'S
Opp, Bank of Hamilton
ISweet Pickles
23 cts. por quart
Thomas' Bazaar
Button Block, Wingham.
d We received a crate of Din-
ner Sets with a number of pieces
broken, which makes it impos-
sible to complete Sets. They
consist of Vegbtable Dishes, Tea
Pots, Cups and Saucers, Sugars,
Side Dishes, etc., all at your own
prices,
5 only fancy Wall Paper
Screens, worth $1, for 40c
See our line of Hammocks -
900, $1.03, $1,69 and $1.98
Small Wares.
6 doz, Hooks and Eyes for .. , 5c
100 Hair Pins for 5c
1 Doz. Safety Pins for 5c
1 Doz. Drapery Pins for 5c
Tape Measures for 4c
Thiinbles, all sizes, each lc
Lrwrason's Powdered Am-
monia at 5c a package, or 6
packages for 25c
Pint Bottles of Liquid Am-
monia at 10c each or 3 for25c
Corn Starch, per packageOc
Baking Powder, 2 lbs. for.. , , 25c
Salmon, 3 cans for 2Sc
0 Bars of Sweet Home Soap
for 25c
Fruit Jars.
Pint Fruit Jars, each Oc
Quart " '7c
Gal. " " 8c
1 Gal. Butter Crocks, each10c
f7 „
A good 3 -string Broom for . 15c
A good Whisk for 10c
A good Mop Stick for 10c
1 lb. Butter Prints, each 20c
Butter Laddles, each 10c
Butter Bowls, each.... 25c
Eddy's Telephone Matches,
per box 10c
Wall Paper.
if yon want to save money
on your Paper, see ours before
you buy. 1000 Rolls to clear out
at half price.
Tinware.
1 -qt. Dipper for Sc
Comb and Brush Tray with
Mirror, for 10c
No. 9 Stearners for , ... 30c
No. 7 Tea Kettle for 40c
Daisy Kettle for c
17
Tea Drawers for.... 17c
Match Safes for 5c
Pie Tins for 5c
Gravey Strainers for 5c
I. O. O.
EXCU
ON
SI
Satllrday,'. Jilile 2lst
has
big
Minerva Encampment, No. 47, I. 0. O. F., Wingham,
completed arrangements with the G. T. R. to run a
Excursion to
SARNI
From the following places, on Saturday,
1902, at the following fares
Kincardine
Ripley
Lucknow
Whitechurch
Wingham
Wingham Jct.
5.50 a.m,
6.05
6.20
6.33
6.50
6.52
$1.90
1.80
1.75
1.60
1,55
Belgrave
Blyth
Londesboro
Clinton
Brucefield
Kippen
June the 21st
7.01 a,m. .$1.45
1,85
1.35
1.25
1,20
1.20
7.14
' 7.22
7.47
8.05
8.15
Children over 5 and under 12, Half Fare.
Returning, special trails. leaves Sarnia at 10.00 p. m., on
Monday, June 23rd, running through to Kincardine,
Return Boat Fare to Detroit, 50 cents.
R. J. MACMATII, .Committee
Grain, Flour and Feed
MARKET.
This market is corrected ovory week and
any special remarks wo havo to make will bo
found below the quotations.
Fall Wheat 77 to 77
Spring Wheat 77 to 77
Best Family Flour (Star) made
front a mixture of Manitoba
and Ontario Wheat 2 00
Pastry Flour (Ont. wheat) 1 00
Manitoba Flour 2 00
Graham Fleur 1 00
Germ Middlings (tor•Porridgo).. 2 00
Low Grade Flour 1 30
Chop 125 to 126
Cracked Wheat 1 00
ran
hoFta
glpl Penhigs -
Thoso prima aro for cash, -aa we will not sell
on Credit.
Wo will make a liberal reduction from above
quotations t0 parties baying 2 barrels or over,
of Flour, and yell will find our Flours, both
Star and Manitoba, the best on the market,
wo havo a largo quantity of Chop, Bran, -
Shorts and low grade flour for sale.
tiring your wheat to the mill, We will pay
tho highest Market price in cash
Howson, Harvey & Brooklebank
MILLCR%
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,
Roar. Moir/POO. "O99
FARM FOR SALE.
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. PBRDUP,
211f, Wingham
'Cement Building.
Any person requiring anything in
thoenient bnilding line, such as Side-
wallils, (listerns, •Hilus, Jomidatlgjis or
Floors, should get my prices. Work
guaranteed, Call at residence, Leo-
pold St., Wingham.
CHAS. BARl3LR,
Cement and Lime.
Parties requiring Cement or Lime
should give us a call. We are selling
at a very low price. We keep only
flrsthelass brands of cement and lithe,
and you can always rely on getting 0,
good fresh article at the `'YINGIIAM
CEMENV AND Txt,n Woi gS.
G13TTIItIDGE,