HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-07-03, Page 8HIGHEST PRICE PAID
for Tub Butter and Eggs, where there is the new-
est and most complete Assorted stock of Ready-to-wear
Clothing and Furnishings in. town—at A. T. Smith's,
THB WINGI1AM ADVANCE,
July 3, 7902
Ottrtb
The contract has been let for a new
Baptist church at Owen Sound, cost-
ing $12.200..
Rev. Wm. Lowe exchanged pulpits
last Sunday with Rev. Goldberg of
Dungannon.
Rev, Mr. Rogers of Ford wich was,
re-
elected recent
Cha Chairman Conference
ethe W ughant
District.
Rev, F. J. Oaten, Ph. B., returned to
his work at Ashtiehl on Monday last,
after a visit of five weeks at Brandon
and Neepawa, ran.
The corner stone of the new church
at Hackett's in Ashfield was laid by
Mr. John Joynt 00 Tuesday. Rev. D.
Rogers, Chairman of Wingham Dis-
trict, was present.
Langside Presbyterian congregation
contributed $12 to the funds of the
Lord's Day Alliance, For a country
congregation Langside did well. Many
larger congregations fell short of that
amount.
The Methodist church at Marysville,
N. Ii., was erected at a cost of $50,000
by Alex. Gibson, the millionaire lum-
berman, who now supports the church,
the congregation not even being asked
for collections.
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.
•••••••0•••••0••0.00000000000000••••••0•••••••••0•!
•
Where a natter of rloney 's
Is the only Consideration
we have cheap cloth- •
thing for you.
Where Quality is
the Main Pointe
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
M♦
3
•
3
.1 14
• A MATTER OF MONEY.
•
Shorey's Ready to Wear Goods
1
we know that
we have per-
•-------
• manently secured your patrDnage, because : •
We guarantee the workmanship. _
We guarantee the material to be shrunk. d
We give you a guarantee Card in the pockets of
•
all of Shore
•
•
1
y's make which means
SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK.
(t We so lest your
o Does it strike you as a sound one. •
1' ' trade on
this basis.
'news from EtYi Over
the Count2
Belgrave.
Gertie Bruce had a birthday party
on Dominion day.
John Hopper's barn was successfully
raised on Friday last.
James SViglttman will have a hand-
some residence when completed.
Walter Allisom will put up a new
brick residence this summer.
Belgrave Orange Lodge will cele-
brate the glorious 12th in Brussels.
Rev. IIr. Bustle and bride are now
settled in the manse. We wish them
many happy prosperous years.
L. 0. L., No. 462, will attend Divine
service on Sunday, July 0, when Rev.
Wm. Lowe of Wingham will preach.
Hugh McLean, supposed to have had
a mild form of smallpox, •has fully re-
covered ; none of his family have ta-
ken
Dan. Geddes and his bride are ex-
pected house in a day or two, and will
take up their residence here ; we ex-
tend congratulations.
Robert McMurray pulled a stalk of
barley last week that measured 4 feet
4 inches in height. Good for June
20th; it was sown on Good Friday.
Rev. J. W. Jones, Rector of Tara,
has resigned after seven years faithful
work. The Methodists withdrew their
service the evening he preached his
farewell sermon, and Rev. Kerruish,
the Methodist minister, assisted in the
service. This shows a kindly feeling
between the two congregations and
pastors.
Rev. R. Hobbs preached anniversary
services at Pine River last Sunday.
His pulpit here was filled by Rev. F.
Smith of Kincardine. Next Sunday
,l'Ir. Hobbs begins the fourth year of
his pastorate, and will preach in the
morning on "The Uplifted Standard."
In the evening he will preach to the
Orangemen of Wingham.
On Sunday morning last Rev. D.
Perrie read the report of the General
Assembly to his congregation. In the
evening he preached an impressive
sermon from Mark 13:31—"For the Son
of man is as a man taking a far jour-
ney, who left his house, and gave au-
thority to his servants, and to every
man his work, and commanded the
porter to watch." Mr. Perrie touch-
ingly referred to the recent deaths of
young people, Mrs. Wright and Mr.
Farquharson, and emphasized the ne-
cessity of watchfulness and readiness
for the final event.
9. R. Sith CNsVolm Biock iu1am
KEEWATIN FLOUR.
We have 'lust unloaded another car of that
celebrated $EEWATIN FLOUR. Those who
use it will use no other—it will mako more
bread and better than anyother Flour in the
market—try it and bo convinced.
We have a large stock of the best varieties of
Turnip ,Seed.
ted also Buckwheat and c
Millet
A_ H. CARR
MARKET SQUARE.
On Tuesday evening of last week
Dan'l Geddes, tailor, of this village, and
Miss Stalker of East Wawanosh, for-
merly of the 8th oined
in matrimonyof
by Rev. A.McLMorris, were ean of
Blyth.
Wm. Watson has gone to Manistiglie
Mich., where he is running a saw -mill
for Messrs. Duff & Stewart of Blue -
vale. The latter have purchased quite
a tract of land over there. Mrs. Wat-
son removed her goods there this
week.
Mrs, John Hopkins of London, who
visited at R. McMurray's a few weeks
ago, took pneumonia on her return
home ; it terminated fatally on June
40th. She leaves her husband, three
daughters and two sons.
It ft........tamositrotatmorskotoutpmcm—
tiCr
.From Our
Own Correspondents and
County Exchanges
Morris.
Mrs. Jas. Miller of Centralia visited
her sister Mrs. Golley 5th line this week.
Her daughter Mrs, Neil accompanied
her,
Druggist A. A. Wheeler of Detroit
is home on a holiday visit. Ile is a
son of John and Mrs. Wheeler, 4th
line, and is well pleased with life in
the Oity of the Straits.
Mrs. McPhedran of Halton county, is
visiting her sister, Mrs, Jos. Volley at
the home of Mrs. Lu. Williams, 5th
line. Mrs. Golloy is not improving as
rapidly as her friends could wish.
HYMENN L.— On May 20th, Rev.
Magnus Henderson, of Yorkton, N,
W.T., a brother to Rev. A. Henderson,
M. A., of Hensall, was united in mar-
riage to Miss Joan McKay of Dolor -
nine, formerly of Morris. The bride is
a sister to Mrs. Harry Jackson of this
township. The ceremony took place
at the residence of Harry Coombs,
Deloraine.
Next Sunday the Methodist minis-
ters will begin work on their new
fields of labor. Among t
hem are—Jos,
Philp, Kincardine
'A, Brus-
sels P.Wells,B. B D.Eh
E. W. Edwards, B. A., B. D., Tiverton;
C. 0. Koine, Whitechurch ; I. B. Wal-
win,3.B. A., Seaforth; John Holmes,
Bohn Kennedy, B. D. lLpondes oro ;i W.
Rigsby, Parkhill, Members should re-
ceive their minister cordially. Do not
take him on trial. If he is a man of
experience he has passed the day of
trial, and after examination of charac-
ter by Conference, he comes to you
fully endorsed. If you hold him off,
waiting to see if you like him, you
may cripple his usefulness or wound
his tender heart.
MONEY TO LoAN—At 4} per cent. on
improved farms. Easy terms of re-
ppayment; expenses light. Apply A.
Dunnage, Real Estate and Loan
Agent, Tient Block.
FARM FOR SALE.
That well improved farm, Lot 10, Con. 1,
Turnberry, is offered for sale. It is 1.1 miles
from the main street of Wingham ; 88i acres ;
frame barn 40x00, stone stabling; brick house;
two good wells; good orchard; running stream
at the back of the lot; thus making a desirable
home, convenient to ehr•rch, school and mar-
ket. Or 60 acres with the principal improve-
ments will be sold separately. Terms reason-
able. Apply to JOHN CASEMORE
44—t.f. Wingham Junction
TENDERS WANTED.
PEOSONALB.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Crowe
of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. S. Wray
of London, have returned after visit-
ing a week with Wm. Wray and other
friends ....Mr. and Mrs. R.Vannortnan
of Bruce Mines are visiting here....
James Wright of Boisevain, Man., is
calling on old friends ; he reports a
cold, wet season ; the crops are look-
inwe.is less than it
would lhavetbeen theawithge favorable wea-
ther
eather Mrs. and Miss Patterson of
Klienburg are visiting at Jos. Bran-
don's Mrs. Mason and daughter of
Harriston are guests of Wm. Hopper.
..Mrs, Waterworth of Glencoe is the
guest of Mrs. Buchanan —.Jas. Owens
is visiting his sons. David and John,
of
Thessalon ....Miss Ellen Owens is vis-
iting her brother at Bruce Mines....
Mrs. (Rev.) Brown is attending the sil-
ver wedding of her sister at St,Thomas
Rev. A. I. Brown of Whitechurch
called on his brother on his road to
Sarnia Mrs. Tucker and daughter,
and Mr. and Mrs. Grasby of Durham,
have returned after spending a few
days with their mother, Mr's. T. Bryd-
ges.... Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Rose of
Seaforth, and Mrs. Reiver of Hespeler,
are guests of Mrs. D. Scandrett holidayed in London."John
We have decided to remain in the Crockery business. it was
our intention some time ago to clear out that line and run gro-
ceries alone, but our customers want us to continue the other
line, so we sorted up last week and now have a complete stock
of Groceries and Crockery. We also sell Cooked Meats.
Saturday
Specials
Opp. Bank el
Hamilton.
Tuesday of last week, Alex. Mc-
Lauchliu, 1} miles north of Brussels,
found a fine light horse foal dead in
the pasture field. On investigation it
turned out to be a case of broken neck
supposed to he caused by a kick from a
horse. The colt's body was not cold
when Mr. McLauchlin made the dis-
covery. The Mother of the colt came
up and attracted the owner's attention
and led the way back to where the
foal was lying.
The Court of Revision met as per ad-
journment, June 23rd ; members all
present; minutes of last meeting read
and passed. D. Geddes was entered as
tenant, lot 3; Belgrave; Leonard Brown
entered M. F., jots 53 and 54, con. 1 ; E.
Moss, M. F., N } 21, con. 7; D. Calvert,
M. F., N } 9, con. 2. On motion of
Oode and Taylor. the Court of Revision
was then closed and the assessment
roll as revised and corrected was es-
tablished as the roll for the present
year. Council then resumed. •
Taylor—J ackson—That $12 be grant-
ed to be expended in grading on cen-
tre sideline, con. 6—carried.
Code—Shaw—That $25 be expended
in grvelling on sideline between lots 5
and 6, con. 3—carried.
Shaw—Jackson—That James Hill be
granted $3 for nnderbrushing and pil-
ing brush and logs at west side of lot
22 on Oth con.—carried.
Jackson—Code—That this council
take no action in regard to opening
sideline between lots 25 and 20, con. 7,
until the parties interested give a pro-
per outlet for the water—carried.
Accounts were ordered to be paid as
follows :—Wm. McCracken, repairing
culvert, $5.50 ; George Turvey, tile and
repairing culverts, $21.05; E. John-
ston, repairing culvert, $2.50; C. For-
rest, material for culvert, $1 ; James
Whiteman, tile ditch, $2; It. Proctor,
card fence at Boclinin bridge, $21.40 ;
R. Proctor, filling approach, $2 ; C.
Pollard, tile and culvert, $5; Wm.
Wells, repairing bridge, $2,05 ; W,
Kerr, part payment on printing con-
tract, $10 ; school sections Nos. 1, 5, 7,
9, 10, use of school -houses at election,
each $1; W. Jackson, building bridge,
$35 ; D. Laidlaw, tile ditch, $4.50 ; R.
Alcock, covering culvert on 6th line at
lot 22, $8 ; Jas. Nichol, ditch at lot 17
on Oth con. lino, $10 ; Jas. Hall, culvert
at lot 21 on Oth line, $13 ; A. Kerr, re-
pairing approach to 3rd line bridge,
$11.50; R. Maguire, repairing app
h
to bridge, $7. For gravel -T. Maxwell
51.90, A. Proctor $4.95, T: S. Brandon
$8.48, Beattie Bros. $2.89, W. 0. Wil-
son $3.45, D. Walker $7, A. Shaw $5,
H. Geo.rckson Jackson $4.70` T. Russell W. Forrest $4,5~0.
Pollard $0,18, R. Thuell $4.15, James
Thynne $4.10.
Council then adjourned to meet
again on August 4th next at 10 a. m.
W. CL.tm , Clerk.
Western Fair.
This year Canada's favorite exhibi-
tion will be held in London, from Sept.
12th to 20th., a week later than last
year, and following both the Ottawa
and Toronto shows. Every successive
year the managers of the Western
Fair make a move forward, and this
year will be no exception in this regard,
Preparations are being made which
will keep the old "Western" well to
the front as the most successful as
well as the leading Live Stock and
Agricultural show of the Dominion.
New and interesting features are being
introduced for the first time. The
Secretary informs us that be will be
pleased to mail prize lists to anyone
making application, A copy of the
newly revised Map of Western Onta-
rio will also be mailed to any address,
It is a most complete Map, having +.
full marginal index, with railways and
stations specially marked so that places
can be easily found. The neap has been
copyrighted. Each school throughout
Western Ontario has been furnished
with a sufficient number to supply
each room.
Tenders will be received by the undersigned
up to six o'clock p.m., on the 26th day of July
next, for the supply of material and the erec-
tion of Cement Foundation Walls, and laying
a Cement Floor below the barn at the Presby-
terian Manse, Bluevale. The work to bo com-
pleted by October 1st, 1002. The barn can be
seen, and all information required Call be (lot
from Rev. W. J. West on the premises. the
lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
JOHN BURGESS.
Bluevale, Juno 30/02. Secy. of Com.
is
Gordon's Weekly Store News
amIIIMOMe
Nothing nicer in Dress Goods for this weather than 'Voiles and Buntings ; make these stylish
goods up over colored linings with applique and silk trimmings and you have a very swell costume
suitable for any occasion—very special at 75c and $1.00 per yard.
Corsets We handle only Crompton's perfect fitting Corsets ; every pair guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money refunded. They're made of fine sateens and coutils; straight
front ; bias cut ; gored hip and bust ; suitable for medium, short and long figures ; the latest de-
signs ; in colors, white, fawn and drab ; sizes 18 to 30 ; very special at 50c, 750 and $1 a pair.
• Women's Bose—cashmere feet and plain lisle tops, the very nicest ITostie
Hosiery hot weather—special at 25c Women's fancy lace Hose, a very desirable line
for warm weather, keep the feet kool---special 25c. Women's ribbed cotton Rose, good wearers,
fast colors, special at l0c We sell Black Cat Hose—wear like leather—try a pair for your boy
?V hit-ewear \Ire are offering very special inducements in our Whitewear department ;
the cool weather has been a drawback to the sale of white goods, so we cut
cut the price in all lines to tempt you to buy. See the splendid line of White Skirts at 75c and $1.
A. good assortment of corset Covers at 20c, 25c, 40c A. big range of Night Gowns at 75e, $1, 1.25.
These garments are made by The Allan Mfg. Co., Toronto ; you will find nice fine work on all with
good qualities lawn and embroidery. It will pay you to buy these goods at the reduced prices.
>�1i[ us1ins Our stock is too large, so we plunge the 'Cut-rate Knife' in and offer you pretty
lid Muslins, Dimities and Piques for 14e a yd. These are nice stylish effects and
make pretty summer dresses and shirt waists.
Umbrellas and Parasols Never before have we had so big a range in these goods
and never havo we been able to offer you such cut-rate.
prices. Earlier in season some of these lines would have cost you $2.00, now you can buy them at
$1.25. They come in Taffeta silk, in most popular style of handles, with gold and silver mountings
and steel rod. Splendid line of Parasols with very pretty handles, neat close rolling covers, at 90c.
We are offering great reductions in Carpets—if you need any, buy now.
5
D. M. GORDON
We sell 'Lion Brand" Clothing for Boys. I3ig Prices for Trade,
3 Bars Sweet Homo Soap loo
3 largo Bars Laundry- Soap 25e
Good LCn,0119, per dozers 150
4 Cans Corn for 30
4 Catsup for 250
Brown Teapots -30o size for 210--250 size, 20o -20e size15o
These are SATURDAY Prices.
H. M. TUDHOPE'S
E'
Grocery and Crockery Store
Gorrie.
Gorrie's big day will be July 12th.
The picnic in McLaughlin's bush on
Thursday was a success,
The town was deserted on Tuesday ;
everybody went to Wroxeter.
Mulholland's photo gallery will be
open for business on the Twelfth.
Brethren made welcome.
The ladies of the Methodist church
intend giving dinner and tea in the
basement on the 12th.
Ample accommodation is being pre-
pared for the 12th. The 32nd Battalion
Band of Walkerton will be here ; it is
ono of the best, as its annual engage-
ment at Toronto Fair proves, Come
to Gorrie on the 12th.
The lawn social held on Thursday
evening of last week in connection
with St. Stephen's church was a grand
success, notwithstanding the cold
weather. The fruit stand did a good
business and ice cream disappeared as
if the thermometer? stood 00 in the
shade. The baseball match between
the married and single caused
men
le
considerable laughter. Sometimes
there was a good play—"sure thing."
Game ended in favor of the single
men. Dr. Tuck nm fired the game
very satisfactorily. The tables pre.
pared by the ladies were well patron-
ized and their contents enjoyed. The
Lucknow Band were late coming, but
mado up the time by continuous play-
ing. Their music was excellent and
leader McMorraan may well feel proud
of his boys. Proceeds of social $50.
What the ladies do, they do well.
Thomas' Bazaar
Button Block, Wingham.
RIBBONS.
We have received another
shipment of 4 -inch taffeta
neck Ribbons, in varions
shades, Reg. price 30c and
lac, our price 20
Baby Ribbons in all shades, lc
per yd
FANS 3 FOR1.5C.
3 Palm Leaf Fans for 5c
Table Oilcloth, all patterns,
23c
per yd
FRUIT JARS.
Pint Fruit Jars, each 60
Quart " "
71 8c
EXTRACTS.
All flavors at 5c per bottle
Machine 011 4c
Turpentine Oil Se
Oastor Oil 8c „
Vaseline 4c „
Mucilage.... 5c
HAMMOCKS.
A Hammock with fringe and 69
pillow for
A good Hammock for. ......95c
" See ours before you buy."
DRAPES.Drapes few Japanese left
which we are selling at cost iu
order to clear out.
Shawl,Straps, each
15c
25c
STATIONERY.
Writing Tablet for 5c
,,,,,1 ••t••......10c
01 ft„ 150
Writing Paper, per quire .,.. 5c
Envelopes, per pk g 50
Envelopes, 2 pkg's. for 5c
A box of Paper & Envelpes 5c
HARDWARE.
A pair of Scissors for' lric
A good Hammer for 17c
?; doz. Knives and Forks for450
A Paling Knife for5c
Bread Knife for 15c
Coat and Hat Hooks, doz15c
A good buggy Whip for 100
Be sure to see our Bargains in Wall
Paper. Selling at cost to clear out
SHOE DRESSING.
Gilt Edge Shoe Dressing 20c
Tan Shoe Dressing, bottle10c
Boston Oil Dressing, reg. price
10c bottle, now 3 bottles for 25c
11051 ERY.—Some splendid Bargains ill
Hosiery, to fit mon, women & children
EMBROIDERY.
2 inch Embroidery for
4 -inch . ° ”
COMBS.
Circular Combs, each 5c
10c
10c
15c
15c
6e
8e
„ „
Vassar
Pompadour " "
Grey.
We are glad to report that Finlay
Fraser has taken a turn for the better,
Hope he will soon be convalescent....
Miss Katie Henderson of Shakespeare
is visiting her cousin, Mise L. Strachan
..Misses M. Strachan and M. Taylor
have returned from an enjoyable trip
and visit with friends at Shakespeare
Next Sabbath morning the pulpit
in Roe's church will be occupied by
Rev. Mr. Wells, the new pastor. We
welcome him to our community, as he
Grain, Flour and Feed
MARKET. `)
This market is corrected every week and
any special remarks we havo to mako will be
found below the quotations.
conies highly recommended as a faith- Fall Wheat 77 to 77
ful pastor Miss Sarah Wilson of Spring Wheat 77 to 77
Harrow, Essex Co., is visiting with her Best Family Flour (Star) mado
manyfriends around Jamestown. Miss from a mixture of Manitoba
Wilon was a resident of Morris at one and Ontario Wheat 2 00
time and is made very welcome in the Pastry Flour (Ont. wheat) 1 90
vicinity. „..The picnic held in George Manitoba Flour 200
McDonald's bush on Saturday last, Graham Flour 1 90
was a success. Friends games of foot- Germ Middlings (for Porridge)2 00
ball and baseball were played, and all Low Grade Flour 1 40
seemed to enjoyed themselves A
Bee was held at Roe's church on Mon-
day to put up a new wire fence ; when
completed the premises will present
one of the most comfortable little
country churches in the township.
Bluevale.
Harry McHardy of Goderich is
spending a few days at his home here.
Will, Stewart of Bowling Green, is
visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McPherson have
returned from their visit to Moncton.
Misses Cora Messer and Eva Duff
are visiting friends in Listowel and
Brussels tins week.
Mrs. John Burgess, Mr. Walter Bur-
gess and Miss Nellie Burgess went to
Woodstock for Dominion Day.. '
Mrs, John Robertson and Mrs. Robt.
Black visited in Brussels last week.
in Listowel on
Belmore.
Mr. John Mulvey is doing as well as
himras be
ipas ever before and we In to see
George Edwards and his bride have
returned from their honeymoon,, and
settled in their home here. All join in
wishing the young couple a pleasant
journey through life.
Sam Vogan of Huutingford has been
doing a hustling business for the Har-
riston pork factory. He reports busi-
ness in that line booming.
. special meeting of the ratepayers
of the Belmore union school section
was held least Saturday evening. Only
two of the ratepayer's attended. School
matters are not causing sncll an inter-
est as they did a few months back,
when a meeting of this kind would
have been attended by all the ratepay-
ers of the section and numbers from
the adjoining sections.
R. N. Duff was
Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. John Nicholson and
two children and Miss Nettie Maxwell,
of Toronto, are visiting relatives on
the Bluevale road.
Miss Alice Duff of Elsinore is home
for the holidays.
Messrs. Will. Gardiner and John Mc-
Donald of Goderich spent Sunday at
John Gardiner's.
FntE.—Early Thursday morning,the
house of Mr. George Turvey, of the
2nd line of Morris, was burned to the
ground. The family were all sleeping
soundly until the fire had made some
progress. The eldest boy awoke first
and aroused the others, who soonbe-
came cpnsciogs of the presence of
smoke. The Mick part of the )loose
was in flames and the stairway filled
with smoke, so the window afforded
the only means of escape. Mrs. Tur-
vey was tet down by a sheet and the
children were thrown to her. In
jumping from the window, Mr. Turvey
injured his foot and has been unable
to walk on it since. Unfortunately,
nothing was saved, with the exception
of a sum of money. The loss is a
heavy one, as the contents of the house
were *valuable. The insurance on the
house was oft an4 on contents $200,
which will not nearlyoy9r the loss.
The fire is supposed to havo started in
the kitchen, but its orgin is not known,
Lakelet.
A pleasant garden party _was held
on Mr, Hooey's lawn on Wednesday
evening.
Miss Eva Mahood, who was in the
United States during the past two
years, visiting brothers, has returned
to her home here.
Messrs. Ruttan and Bradwell lost a
fine mare each last week. Colic ap-
pears to have been the trouble in both
cases.
Our sawmill here bas been cutting
shingles during the past month, and
they have many to cut yet. They
charge 40 cents per bunch for doing
the cutting.
Mr. Brown will build the factory in
Clifford if the ratepayers of that town
will vote for the bonus. The vote will
near future.
in the p
be taken some time
Mr, Jpo. Giles of the lath concession
raised a large barn the other day by
block and tackle.
Pordwieh,
Mr. Hartley of Wroxeter, was the
presiding examiner here on the En-
trance examination. There were a-
bout 25 candidates.
The sheds at the old Presbyterian
Atwell have 'seen taken down and re-
bniltadjoining the new church. It will
be a fine looking property when all is
completed,
Samuel Johnston is the first man in
this vicinity that we have heard of to
have new potatoes; he had the first
meal of them on Monday,
A new granolitltic walk bas been
built the length of the parsonage and
church lots which adds much to coin -
fort and appearance. This will doubt-
less receive additions year by year,
All our mechanics are very busy.
They report ±1 rushftrg season for work
in their various lines. The furniture
factory is in course of erection and
when completed will give employment
to a number of hands,
TENDERS WANTED.
Chop 1 25 to 1 40
Cracked Wheat
Bran
Shorts
Screenings
1 90
1 00
1 10
1 20
These prices aro for Dash, as we 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 hnd Manitoba, the boat on the market.
We have a large quantity of Chop, Bran,
Shorts and low grade flour for sale.
Bring your wheat to the mill. Wo will pay
the highest market price in cash
Springbank butter factory is getting
a lot of cream from the surrounding
country, and they are making as much
as 1,500 pounds of butter in a day. The
patrons got one payment and they ap-
pear satisfied with the amount receiv-
ed and the test.
Sealed Tender's will be repeived up
t0 noon 00 Saturday, July 5th, for the
erection of a Frame Woodshed, at the
Schoolhouse in S. S. No. 0, East Wa-
wanosh, Plans and specifications can
be seen at residence of the undersign-
ed, The lowest or other tender -not
necessarily accepted.
JOHN ELLIOTT, JtuN„
Sec, 8, S. No, 0,
East Wawanosh,
42-44
FARM. FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.—Threshing-machine and
traciton engine nearly new; full out-
fit—cheap.—Jas. Match, Auburn.
Dr. Butler, specialist in diseases of
eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes tested
and glasses supplied. Office opposite
St. Andrew's church, London, Ont.
South half of lot 118, con. 12, Brtst
Wawanosh. 100 acres; 05 cleared and
under grass, in good cultivation ; hal•
twee in black ash and cedar = frame
house, fair outbuildings. Price and
terms reasonable.
11HNIvtr T. PE1tJ Uly,
214f. Wingham
WHAT TO TAKE FOR
SPRING MEDICINE 1 1
There is Nothing to Equal
PROF: SP9TT's
Herbal Bitters
FOR TIiW
Blood, Stomach, Liver
and Kidneys.
CALL FOR SAMPLE.
PRICE 26o PER BOX.
SOLD AT
A.MY L,TUN'S
DRUG STORE
Id.v7GHAM
Howson, Harvey & Brocklohank
MILLERS
Our Beautiful Nei
SPRING GOODS
ARE IN.
See Our $16, $18, $20 -
Suits before buy=
ing elsewhere.
Also a special line
of pantings. Anything
you want in the tailor-
ing line can be had
and satisfaction guar-
anteed, at
Robt. Maxwell
HOOK Ott T1I9r • l ingllan
•
"Normal Calfskin"
—
a porous leather.
'Permits your foot to
breathe.
'Allows perspiration
to escape.
Keeps your stocking
dry, your feet cool, clean
and hardy.
To be had only in—
"The Slater Shoe"
Por sale only by W. J. Greer