HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-06-26, Page 8TIIE WINGIIAMVI ADVANCE.
June 26, 1902
HIiHE ST PRICE PAID
for Tub Butter and Eggs, where there is the new-
est and most complete assorted stoek of Ready-to-wear
Clothing and Furnishings in town—at A. R. Smith's.
Straw Hats, Summer Underclothing,
Smocks, Overalls, Shirts, Bathing Suits,
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.
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Where a flatter of Honey
Is the only Consideration
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• Shorey's Ready to Wear Goods
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A MATTER OF MONEY.
we have cheap cloth -
thing for you.
Where Quality is
the Maiti Point
we are with you also.
Cheap goods pay us best
but you are not as likely
to come back.
If you make your
selection from our stock of
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
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all of Shorey's make which means
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• We solicit your trade on this basis.
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• Does it strike you as a sound one.
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SATISFACTION OR YOH MONEY BACK,
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A. R. SMitIl Chisholm Block ill11am
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 0 50
Peas per bush 0 60 to 0 70
Bran 16 00 to 20 00
Shorts 18 00 to 20 00
Chop 1 50 to 1 50
Hay 8 50 to 9
Butter per Ib 0 15 to 0 15
Eggs 0 12 to 0 13
Lard 0 15 to 0 15
Potatoes per bush 0 40 to 0 40
Apples per bush 0 40 to 0 60
Hides per 100 lbs 6 00 to 6 50
Lamb skins 0 45 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 35
Ducks per pair 00 to 60
Turkey, per Ib...... 9 to 10
Geese, per lb 6 to 6
Wool 12 to 13
TORONTO STOCK MARKET.
For full and accurate market re-
ports see second page.
'Dews front EU Over
tbe County
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From Our
Own Correspondents and
County Exchanges
Howick.
Connell met June 18th in the Albion
Hotel, Fordwieh, pursuant to adjourn-
ment ; members al) present. Minutes
of last meeting were read and adopted,
The matter of patting down a side
walk in front of the Tp, Hall was taken
tip for consideration by the Connell.
Moved by Messrs. McKee and Spence
that the Council put in the side walk
and that Councillor Strong be appoint-
ed to look after the matter—carried.
Wallace Halloran presented a hill to
the Council for $41,80 for making cul-
vert pipes. Moved by Messrs. Gowdy
and McKee the Council pay 325.00 as
part pay until the Council inpect the
tile—carried.
Moved by Messrs, Gowdy and Strong
that Councillors Spence and McKee be
a committee to inspect bridge known
as Baylor's bridge and have the neces-
sary repairs done—carried,
Moved by Messrs. Gowdy and Spence
that Geo. Brown be advanced $5 as
part pay on ditch contract—carried,
The Reeve and Oouncillor McKee are
a committee to provide a road to the
Fordwich cemetery.
Moved by Messrs. McKee and Strong
that the following accounts be paid :—
E. Cooper 311.50 for material and re-
pairing bridge lot 17, con. 3; W. Croit
$1,55 for gravel; Wrn, Crawford 34.00
for use of school for holding Ontario
elections ; I. Wade $12 for equalizing
Union schools ; H. Schurter 31.00 for
roiling on bridge lot 28, con. 12 ; Wm.
Plant $7.55 for culverts lot 30, con. B ;
Wm. Hubbard $15 for digging ditch
lot 26, con. 12; John Holt $7.20 for
gravel; J. Darroch $6.00 for gravel;
L. Walker $50.00 for part salary ; A.
Willis $2.00 for culvert lot 8, con. 9 ; A.
Doan 31.I0 for repairs to road rnachirie
and Tp. Hall ; Sawyer -Massey & Co.
315 for extra bottoms for moulds ; J.
D, Scott 322.00 for gravel; Jas. Bell
$8.90 for gravel.
Council
adjourned to meet again on
the third ednesday in Julin the
Tp. Hall, Gorrie,
L. WALKER, Clerk.
KEEWATIN FLOUR.
'We have •fust unloaded another car of that
celebrated KEEWATIN FLOUR. Those who
use it will use no other—it will make more
bread and bettor than any other Flour in the
market—try it and be convinced.
We have a large stock of the best varieties of
Turnip Seed, also Buckwheat and Millet Seed.
A_ 11. CARR
MARKET SQUARE.
Wroxeter.
Miss Purser, teacher of the junior
department, left for her home at Port
Hope on Wednesday morning,
Mr, and Mrs. T. Fulcher of St. Mary's
are visiting at Mr. John Bray's.
School closed Tuesday night. .En-
trance pupils began writing Wednes-
day morning.
The regular meeting of the East Hu-
ron Women's Institute was held at
Mrs. 'Wilson's on June 19th. Mrs. Mc-
Kercher and Mrs. E. Black gave excel-
lent papers on "Jelly -making and can-
ning fruit. The next meeting will be
held at Mrs. John Bray's on Jnly 17th.
Mr. G. Smith has bought the lot on
Howick street. on which Earner's old
shop stood. He has his men busily
engaged tearing down this old build-
ing and getting things ready prepara-
tory to the building of a fine new
house on the lot.
Mrs. Alex. Campbell and two chil-
dren of London are visiting her moth-
er, Mrs. Leckie of town at present.
Miss Mary Simpson of Jamestown is
visiting Miss Jean Davidson,
Miss Annie Moffat of Bogner is visit-
ing her brother, Mr. A. Moffat.
Pete Smith is home from Galt for
the holidays,
Salem.
Don't forget the Methodist Sabbath
School picnic next Thursday afternoon
in Mr, Palmer's bush,
The youngest son of Mrs. Goodfel-
low, in Wroxeter, fell from a buggy
last Friday and broke his arm in two
places. The little fellow suffered very
much for some time.
Owing to the picnic, there will not
be any League meeting at Salem this
week.
Mr. Baker is engaged working at
Mr. A. McMichael's house.
Mrs. J, Gallaher is at present visit-
ing friends in Harriston.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gemmill called
on their many friends during the past
week ; we are pleased to see Dave
around again. •
Miss Minnie Weir spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Miss Annie McMichael.
A number from here took in the ex-
cursion last week.
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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,
but while they last on Saturday you may buy them for
%
Men's well -made fancy striped Pants, special on Saturday $ .05
Men's Heavy all -linen Suits, nicely tailored, special on Saturday 1.7.5
Boys' fancy tweed 2 -piece Suits, with lots of work on coat, regular price $2.50, speeial
on Saturday 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 flats, regular price 75c, special on Saturday ,50
Men's fait black cotton Hose, special on Saturday, 2 pair for .25
Crowds tell where "Values" are.
Dig Prices for Trade, DIRECT .IMPORT
Grey.
Mrs. Robt. McAllister left on Satur-
day for Fergus where she will visit for
some time with friends.
The road grader is doing good work
on the2ncl, which when gravelled will
be one of the best roads in tbe town-
ship.
Charlie Eaket is suffering from a
felon on one of his hands. Wo hope
to hear good reports soon,
L. McDonald is shipping lumber to
Wiugham furniture factories and will
have 10 or 15 cars. It is being loaded
at Brussels.
A choir is among the possibilities in
connection with Victoria Hall services.
There is a good organ in the Hall and
an abundance of musical talent in the
neighborhood.
There is an average attendance of
about 80 pupils at the Union Sabbath
school here, under the tuition of 7
faithful teachers.
Miss Belle Pearson, teacher in Glen
alien, attended the wedding of her
friend Miss Aggie Miller on Wednes-
day of last week.
The many friends of Mr. Finlay
Fraser will be sorry to learn that his
health is so poorly, Mr. Fraser is one
of the best settlers on the 2nd cou„
and has almost reached his three score
years.
S. S. No. 4 will hold their picnic .on
Saturday of this week in Geo. Mc-
Donald's bush, Football, baseball and
racing will be the order of the day,
On Wednesday of last week the
home of Francis Miller was the scene
of gaiety and mirth, the occassion be -
the marriage of his daughter, Miss
Aggie, to Albert Tuck of Clifford. At
'7 o'clock the sweet strains of the wed•
ding march were pealed forth by Miss
Selena Welsh when the bridal party
appeared, the bride leaning on the
arra of her father. .Angus Brown sup-
ported the groom, while Miss Mabel
Tuck assisted the bride, with little Miss
Lorena Frain for flower girl. To say
it was a handsome wedding would
only say what is due. After congratu-
lations, H. R. Brown took a photo of
the group. The evening was spent in
games and a programme, everybody
appearing to enjoy themselves. The
young couple left on the Thursday
morning train for Toronto, Niagara
Falls and Berlin, after which they will
make their home at Clifford. The
bride's many friends extend a host of
good wishes.
On Monday evening of last week the
members of Roe's church choir as-
sembled at the residence of Francis
Miller, 3rd con., and presented Miss
Aggie with a and
upholstered
footstool as a recognition of her valu-
able services as choir leader in the
church. The following is a copy of
the address which was read by Miss
Clara McQuarrie :—
Miss Aggie Miller:
Dear Friend.—We, the members of
Roe's church choir, having learned of
your expected removal from our corn-
mnnity desire to thank you for the
valuable assistance you have rendered
during the past five years. We will
miss you very much and as a small
memento of our love we ask your ac-
ceptance of this upholstered footstool,
hoping that in your new home it will
often remind you of the happy days
with Roe's church choir. Our united
desire is that after a long life of faith-
ful service in the earthly temple we
may all join in the Heavenly choir to
join in the Masters praises "where
congregations ne'er break up."
Signed on behalf of the choir—
, L. FRAIN,
JNO, BRYANS.
Grey, Junel6tb, 1902.
Miss Miller made a brief but suitable
reply and a most enjoyable evening
was spent.
Turn berry.
Council met in the Clerk's office,
Bluevale, on Monday, June 23rd, 1002;
members of Council all present.
The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved on rno;ron of
Messrs Coupland and Mosgrove.
Messrs Mitchell and Holmes applied
on behalf of themselves and others for
33.00 each for breaking 25th sideroad
during two days of last winter's snow
blocade. After a good deal of discus-
sion, the matter was left over till next
meeting of Council when further evi-
dence will be heard.
Mitchell—Coupland—That Mr.Lovell
let a job of gravelling on 2nd conces=
sloe, opposite lots 7 and 8—carried.
Musgrove—Coupland—That we ex-
pend $20 on hill at west end of B line
bridge—carried.
Mitchell—Lovell—That we expend
$15 on Wawanosh boundary—carried.
Musgrove—Mitchell--That Mr, Conp-
land let a small job of gravelling in
Eadie's swain p—carried.
Musgrove—Lovell—That about 1000
feet of lumber be granted to repair
culvert sidewalk and to extend side-
walk to Clerk's office in Blueyale—
carried.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issued :—
Emanuel Bolt, gravel $7.56
Win. Yeo, sr., dan;ages .. .. , , , 1.00
H. B. Elliott, post cards and pt'g5.00
John S. McTavish, equalizing
School Sections 4 and 8 . , . ,.. , , , 5.00
Trustees S. S. No. 0, poll booth. 22,00
,. 11g 11 ,,,200
11, .. ,,,, 2.00
John Burgess, " ,,,, 2.00
W. & W. H. Elliott, tile 8.55
Jno, Metcalf, rep. road machine1.50
David Dunkin, " , 1.85
1'. McDougall, gravel & damages. 5.45
Wm. Chandler, gravel 5.88
Mrs. Eadie, gravel and damages7.00
Thos. James, cutting hill ..., 6.35
J. Porter, working road machine87.75
Thos. Bolt, rep. Bolt's bridge, 5.80
E. Higgins, gravel and damages 10.76
Wm. Westlake, work on roads.., .50
James Showers, rep. culvert .50
Wm. Chandler, covering cnlvert, 1.00
Conned adjourned to meet in Bei -
more on Saturday, July 20, at 10 a,m,
John Burgess, Clerk.
MONEY To Loaei—At 4i per cent. on
improved farms. Easy terms of re-
payment; expenses light. Apply A.
Dulmage, Real Estate and Loan
Agent, Fent Block,
TENDERS WANTED.
Sealed Tenderswillbe received rap
to noon on Saturday, July 5th, for the
erection of a Frame Woodshed, at the
School -house in S, S. No. 0, Hast Wa-
wanosh, Plans and speeifleetlons can
be seen at residence of the undersign-
ed. The lowest or Other tender not
necessarily accepted, Ir, Ty,
JOHN HLYIIOT, J YJ:t.y
Seo. S. S. No, 0,
42.44 East 'i~Vawanosh.
Gorrie.
Road work the order of the day.
Win. Mose went to Toronto Monday
O. Morton, wife and children, visited
friends in Lakolet on Snuday.
Miss Murray of Whitechurch is vis-
iting at J. S. and Geo, T. Found's,
John Corbett and Mrs, Win. Goggin
of Fordwieh were in town Tuesday,
The Methodist Sunday School intend
holding their annual picnic on July
the 8rcd,
The Misses Morley of Harriston were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Minshul
last week.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
residence of Mr. W, G. Strong on
Friday afternoon of this week,
C. M. Walker, of Walker .Cr; Clegg,
Wingham, accompanied by his wife
and child, were in Gerrie Wednesday,
John May, foreman of the Walker-
ton Telescope, is enjoying a few holi-
days, and was in town a couple of days
this week.
111r. J, 11, Williams is shipping largo
quantities of Excelsior these days. On
Monday a la i ge load was delivered
at Seaforth.
A large number of the members of
the Presbyterian church attended a
meeting of the Presbytery held in
Clifford on Tuesday last.
The following from the Gorrie Pub-
lic School are in Wroxeter this week
writing on the Entrance :—Misses B.
Strong, B. Sanderson, F. Elliott, Mae
Mulholland, E. Zimmerman, Messrs
J. Greer, W, Earugey, A. Heiben,
Jas. Leech deserves the thanks of all
loyal citizens for the interest he took
in getting our flag pole in place once
more ; of course he was ably assisted
by the townsmen generally, and now
we have a flag pole upon which we
can hoist the "Old Union Jack" on
patriotic occasions,
Rev. Stafford of the United States
preached in St. Stephen's church last
Sunday afternoon. Mr. Snelgrove, a
bright young student who has charge
of Teeswater and Lakelet appoint-
ments, will preach (D.V.) next Sunday
at the usual hour. Rev, Mr. Hall will
bold communion ,services in Mr. Snel-
grove's appointments.
Miss Julia Strong and Miss Merle
Sanderson left on the early train on
Monday morning for the Northwest.
The former on arrival at her destina-
tion will wed Mr. Trimble, a very hon-
orable and wealthy gentleman, well
known in this vicinity, having visited
here last winter. Miss Sanderson will
spend the summer with her aunt in
the prairie province. We heartily join
the many friends of the bride and
groom in wishing them a most happy
voyage over the matrimonial sea.
The Lawn Social held at the resi-
dence of W. G. Strong on Friday even-
ing of last week was a huge success,
notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather. Quite a number of young
people from Wingham were present,
besides others from a distance. Mr.
McKelvie of Wingham was present
with his large gramophone ; the many
selections delighted the audience and
were pronounced the best ever heard.
Mr. and Mrs. Strong vied with each
other in extending a hearty welcome
to their guests, while the Misses
Strong were not one whit behind.
Everybody enjoyed themselves ; the
proceeds amounted to over $25; not
bad for such a wet evening,
East Wawanosh.
Mrs. Noble of Clinton visited her
sons, John and James of this township.
B. H. Taylor and Benj. Taylor are
engaged shingling the barn on the
farm on which Thos. Black resides.
Thos. McMichael of Seaforth visited
friends on the 0th last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Nicol visited at
Mrs. Campbell's of the Nile on Satur-
day and Sunday.
Roby. McDowell disposed of a num-
ber of fat cettle last week, which
brought him a fine figure.
Quite a number in this vicinity took
in the excursion to Guelph.
The Council met June 17th, pursuant
to adjournment; members all present,
Court of Revision reopened.
The appeal of Matthew Lockhart
against the assessment of the whole
township was again brought up, dis-
cussed, and finally dismissed, the opin-
ion of the Court being that it was not
within their jurisdiction to deal with
this appeal. John A. Menzies, tot 37,
con. 10, and Hy. McGee, lot 36, con. 13,
on application, each a dog struck off.
Moved by Mr. Ellis, seconded by Mr.
Dobie, that the assessment roll as now
revised and corrected so far as this
Council is concerned, be passed and
the Court closed for the present year
—carried.
Council resumed; minutes of last
meeting read, and certain matters re-
lating to the building of a new iron
bridge on river cons. 0 and 7 contained
in said minutes, were strongly objected
to by conn. Ellis as being in his opin-
ion from information collected by him
recently, irregular and illegal,
It was then unanimously resolved
that before going any further with the
building of this bridge, that the reeve
get legal advice as to the proper steps
now to take in the matter.
A deputation, consisting of Walter
Scott, James T. Bell, Wm. Helps and
Henry Edwards, were present, asking
for some assistance from the council to
erect a snow fence on hill, sideline 30
and 37, cop. tj, known as Edwards' hill,
it being as stated by the petitioners
impossible at times in the winter sea-
son to use this road at all,
Oarr—Beecroft—That having heard
the deputation urging the necessity of
such a fence in that locality being
built (and not less than 15 rods), the
sum of $30 be granted for that purpose
—carried.
The treasurer reported cash on hand
$148,54.
P. Porterfield was appointed path -
master instead of Michael Robertson
for road. division No. 41,
Carr — Ellis — That the reeve and
chairman of the locat,j board of health
he instructed to get legal advice as to
what was to be done with the accounts
rendered about 1st April lust, Against
those concerned. in the several small-
pox cases within the township last
winter, and as yet unpaid --carried.
Debentures were passed and signed
as follows 1....11cnry Perdue, draining
and tiling on road allowanee sideline
30 and 40, $16.50; MunicipLl World, St,
Thomas, debenture register, order
book on treasnrer, and foolscap paper,
$520; Geo. 0, Naylor, 14 yairds gravel
and damages, road division No. 71, $1 ;
Alex, and Samuel Morton, 45 yards
Rravel, read division No. 28, $2,25; Jno
edmond, 0 yards ,ravel, road division
No, 17, 55c ; John Wilson, Auburn, 20
yards gravel from IticGee's pit, 31;
Sampson Carter, two days of men sho-
velling gravel, ros4 4ivigion No.17, $2;
Jahn T. Currie, freight en iron wheel
for grazier from Hamilton, 45e1 F. An-
derson, treasitrer, payment of four
polling, booths, provtr ;tai elections,
20th May last $12.
Connell adjourned until Thursday,
lith August next,
P POItTLrumtr.D, Clerk.
Another Strike
Same old story. A Crockery
merchant needed the money,
we bought the goods, paid the
cash, and you get the benefit if you buy Saturday—as these
Specials aro for that day only :---
6 Dinner Sets, 97 pieces, good yalue at $7,50, Saturday price 35,50
10 Dinner Sets, latest patterns, regularly $12 to $15 set, Saturday., ,9.09
480 white and gold Tea Plates, regularly 3140 dozen, Saturday .79
300 white and gold Dinner Plates, regularly 31 20 dozen, Saturday. , , ,05
810 white and gold Cups and Saucers, regular $1.20 dozen, Saturday. , .95
1200 white Plates ; Saturday—Tea size 50e dozen, Dinner size .60
500 Baltimore Tea Cups and Saucers, Saturday, per dozen .60
COME EARLY.
Opp. Bank of
Hamilton.
H. M. TUDHOPE'S
Grocery and Crockery Store
Thomas' Bazaar
Button Block, Wingham.
RIBBONS.
We have received another
shipment of 4 -inch taffeta
neck Ribbons, in various
shades, Reg. price 30c and
25c, our price 20
Baby Ribbons in all shades,
per yd 10
• FANS 3 FOR25c.
3 Palm Leaf Fans for 5c
Table Oilcloth, all patterns,
per yd 23c
FRUIT JARS.
Pint Fruit Jars, each 6c
Quart " 7c
Gal. " 8c
EXTRACTS.
All flavors at 5c per bottle
Machine Oil 4c "
Turpentine Oil 8c
Castor Oil 8c
Vaseline 40
Mucilage.... 5c
HAMMOCKS.
A Hammock with fringe and
pillow for 1 69
A good Hammock for 95c
" See ours before you buy."
DRAPES.
A few Japanese Drapes left
which we are selling at cost in
order to clear out,
Shawl, Straps, each 15c
25c
/1
1,
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STATIONERY.
Writing Tablet for 5c
» » 10c
" " 15c
Writing Paper, per quire 5c
Envelopes, per pk'g 5c
Envelopes, 2 pkg's. for 5c
A box of Paper & Envelpes ,5c
HARDWARE.
A pair of Scissors for 15c
A good Hammer for 17c
doz. Knives and Forks for, 45c
A Paring Knife for.... ,5c
Bread Knife for 15c
Coat and Hat Hooks, doz....15c
A good buggy Whip for 10c
Bo Euro to see our Bargains in Wall
Paper. Soiling at cost to clear out
SHOE DRESSING.
Gilt Edge Shoe Dressing 20c
Tan Shoe Dressing, bottle10c
Boston Oil Dressing, reg. price
1Oc bottle, now 3 bottles for 25c
HOSIERY.—Sonto splendid Bargains in
Hosiery, to fit mon, women ez children
EMBROIDERY.
2 inch Embroidery for 6e
4 -inch " Sc
COMBS.
Circular Combs, each
Vassar
1l
Pompadour "
Sc
10c
10c
150
15c
Branded
Values.
A nugget may be worth twenty dollars, butyou don't
know it until it is tested and weighed.
A piece of gold stamped by the mint is worthexactly
what it is branded.
A common shoe may be worth what is asked for it,
but you don't know till you wear it and find out. It may
be Goodyear welted and it may not be.
A " Slater Shoe " branded with makers' same and
price in a slate frame is worth exactly what the makers
say it is.
They know its value. They put a coupon on it
telling the leather it is made of, the wear it will give and
how to care for it.
Every shoe branded with price and name, $3.5o and
$5.00 per pair. «The Slater Shoe."
For Sale only by W. J. GREER.
Blyth.
Rev. Mr. McVicar of Muskoka, Bon-
in -law of Rev. A. McLean, preached
morning and evening in the Presbyte-
rian church on Sunday.
A number from here took in the ex-
cursion to Detroit on Saturday.
Miss Beese is the guest of her bro-
ther, C. H. Beese, this week.
A farewell service will be tendered
Rev. Mr. Penhall in the Methodist
church on Friday, prior to his going to
his new field of labor at Atwood.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mrs. Stalker at high noon
on Tuesday, June lith, when her
daughter Nellie was married to Mr.
Dan. Geddes of Belgraye. The parlor
was prettily decorated for the opea-
sion, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. A. McLean. The bride's pret-
ty frock was of white organdie trim-
med with silk lace, and she carried a
lovely bouquet of bridal roses. The
bridesmaid, Miss Lizzie Laidlaw, wore
white muslin, trimmed with silk lace,
and carried a boquet of pink roses.
The happy couple left for the sonth by
the afternoon train. The bride went
away in a navy blue costume over a
white silk blouse. The wedding gifts
numbered inany, and were very beau-
tiful. Only the immediate friends of
bride and groom attended the mar-
riage, Mr, 4as. Stalker of Stratford,
brother of the bride, acted in the capa-
city of groomsman,
Cement Building.
Any person requiring anything, in
the Cement building line, such as Side-
walks, Oisterus, Silos, Foundations or
Floors, shouldet my prices, Work
guaranteed. Call at residence, Loo-
pold St., Wingham.
CHAS. BARBER.
Gement 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 linie,
and you can always relyt vv„
on getting a
01L'MENT ANDfresh rTILE ticle aWom s 3NC#ITAM
F. GtTTTE1UtGE ,
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. PERDUE,
21tf, Winghain
Grain, Flour and Food
MARKET.
This market Is corrected every week and
any special remarks wo have to make will be
found below the quotations.
Fall Wheat 77 to 77
Spring Wheat 77 to 77
Best Family Flour (Star) mado
from a mixture of Manitoba
and. Ontario Wheat 2 CO
Pastry( Plor;r (Crit. whelp) } 00
ItIaigitoba Flour , $ 00
Graham Flour 1 00
Germ Middlings (for,Porridge)2 00
Low Grade Flour 1 30
Chop
Cracked Wheat
Bran
Shorts
Soroonings
125 to 1 25
1 90
0 00
100
1 20
Those prices aro for cash; as wo will not sell
on oredit.
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 bust on the market.
We 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