HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-07-17, Page 88
THE MARKETS
WINGSAax A UUIt'Ts
Flour per 100 $I 05 to $2 50
Fall wheat per bush new 75 to 75
Oats per hush........,.. Q 38 to 0 40
Barley per bush .. 0 30 to 0 50
Peas per bush •10 6
0 to 0 70
lagan 0 to 20 70 Shortq 18' 00 to 20 00
.,..... <......., 1 50 to 1 50
Chop
Hay8 50 to 9
Buter per lb 0 15 to 0 16
Eggs 014 to 014
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 0 50
Lamb skims 0 45 to 0 50
Dressed hogs 7 00 to 7 50 at
Live hogs 7 00 to 7 50 s' cs
Tallow, per lb 05 to 05 sa ''t
Chickens per pair 30 to 85 ',:•' y
Ducks per pair 60 to 60
Turkey, per Ib...... to o 10 w
Wool i
l
Geese, per lb 16 to 13 ai e o
es
TORONTO STOCK MARKET.
For full and accurate
ports see second page.
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Grain, Flour and Feed
MARKET.
This market is corrected every week and
any special remarks we have to make will be
found below the quotations.
Fall Wheat 75 to 75
Spring Wheat 73 to 75
Best Family Flour (Star) made -
from a mixture of Manitoba 2 00
and Ontario Wheat
Pastry Flour (Ont. wheat) 1 90
Manitoba Flour 2 00
Graham Flour 1 90
Germ Middlings (for,Porridge)2 00
Low Grade Flour 1 40
Chop 1 25 to 1 40
Cracked Wheat 1 90
Bran 1 00
Shorts 1 10
Screenings 1 20
These prices aro for oash,;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 and Manitoba, the best on the market.
We have a largequantity of Chop, Bran,
Shorts and low grade flour for sale.
Bring your wheat to the mill. We will pay
the highest markot price in cash
o
THE WINGIIAM ADVANCE.
July 17, 1902
iiews from EU Over
the County,
From Our
Own Correspondents and
County Exchanges
i
..®.amors.w.
Bluevale.
George Aitcheson of Molesworth
visited at his home here over Sunday.
Misses Mabel Oliver and Alice Duff
and Mr. 11, N. Dula visited at Listowel
this week.
Over one hundred tickets were sold
at this station for the Orangemen's
celebration at Brussels on Saturday.
Miss Alice Duff is visiting at Moles-
worth,
Mr. and Mrs. John Diment, Miss
Maggie Diment and Will Diment were
visiting in Goderich.
Miss Bertha Sanderson of Toronto is
visiting here.
Mr. and Mr. W. H. Smith of Park-,
dale were guests of Mr. Jos. Leech last
week.
Master Fred Johnston visited in
Goderich last week.
• Misses Irene and Etta
Goderich are visiting their
John Johnston.
Mr. Ed Coultes has retuined from
visiting friends at Ripley.
Mr. and Mrs. Knight of Ripley visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coultes this
week.
Mrs, John King and little daughter
Florence visited in Goderich for a few
days.
Howson, Harvey & Brooklebank
MILLERS
Saults of
uncle, Mr.
KEEWATIN FLOUR.
We have Just unloaded another car of that
celebrated KEEWATIN 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 a large stock of the best varieties of
Turnip Seed, also Buckwheat and Millet Seed.
A. Pi. CAPJI
MARKET SQUARE.
BALDNESS
Corrie.
J. R. Muushaw was in
Monday.
«ill, Dulmago's Horse was very sick
ou Monday, but is now better.
the hub on
Miss Dulmago of Wingham was the
guest of the Misses James this week,
J, L, :Lloyd and his men left, ou
Wednesday for Ripley, where Mr, L,
has a large contract, He leaves Gorrie
with the best wishes of every citizen.
He acted honorably and carried out
his contracts to the letter. SVe can
strongly recommend Mr. L. to the peo-
ple of any town wishing his services.
'('Poo late for last week.)
Mr. Davies, lumber inspector for the
Knechtel Manufacturing Co., was in
i'3luevale on Tuesday.
Mcs. John Fawcett and baby, who
have been visiting in Owen Sound for
some time past, returned home on
Monday.
Mrs. (Rev.) Rogers, Miss Lillie Ro-
gers and Master Fred. Rogers visited
friends in Bluevale this week.
THIN HAIR, DISCOLORED HAIR, ETC.
Prof. DORENWENIV
He
will be at the
BRUNSWICK HOTEL
WINGI-IAM
• v
on. Friday, July 25th
,
WAVY and PLAIN FRONTS, SWITCHES of every description, etc.
With HAIR GOODS, Ladies' and Gents' WIGS, TOUPEES, BANGS
�i
He can improve your personal appearance.
Plain features and disfigured heads caused through the loss of hair
made perfection.
Thousands owe their fine looks to Prof. Doren wend.
Human hair ADORNS and PROTECTS the head.
Don't fail to see his now Patent tialr Structure, patented all over the world.
AtErPRIVATE APARTMENTS SECURED AT HOTEL.
Remember, for only 1 DAY
Friday, July 25th.
Rey. Mr. McQuillian, Rector of .13lytli
and Belgrave preached farewell ser-
mons last Senday.
ex'-tnonslastSonclay, Rev. Mr. Edmunds
of Preston is his successor.
In the absence of Rev. R. Hobbs,
the pulpit of the Methodist church will
he supplied next Sunday by Rev, R. J.
Garbutt, L. L. D., and the following
Sunday by Rev. Mr. Kerr of Teeswater.
The glorious 12th is past and gone
for 1002. Wo had ideal weather, and
the walk in Gorrie was the most sue-
cessful ever hold in the district. The
village was in holiday attire, and
decked with evergreens and bunting.
Two beautiful arches greeted the visi-
tors at each end of the town. The first
lodge to arrive was Zion, of Garrick.
The 32nd Battalion band was early on
the scene and gave excellent music.
The lodges which drove in formed up
at the Hall and, led by the Band, pro-
ceeded to the station to meet the spe-
cial train from the east at 10 a. m.
After again reaching• the hall, dinner
was enjoyed. After dinner the proces-
sion was reformed and marched to the
grounds. Here'an energetic commit-
tee had erected a platform and seats
underneath the spreading elms by the
river side, Able and patriotic addres-
ses were given by Revs. Hall, Dobsou,
Rogers, Garbutt, and Thomas Duff of
Toronto. The grand marshalls for the
day were A. J. Strong and Wm. Spot -
ton of Fordwich 0. Y. B's. Ample ac-
commodation had been provided by
the hotels, and the ladies of the Meth-
odist church had rightly measured the
capacity of the throng and so filled
them with good things that their faces
bore a beaming smile. A happier or
more contented crowd is seldom seen.
Everyone seemed to be on his best be-
haviour and not a jar occurred to mar
the enjoyment of the day. The con-
cert in the evening was well attended,
and netted a handsome sum. No man
can point a finger at the Orangemen
of to -day. Years ago some made it a
day for a spree, but happily those days
are past, and to be an Orangendan to-
day is an honor to a man.
Who DOesn't want to keep cool during the. hot weatlier2
Allow us to make one or two suggestions
to assist you. For instance, in place of standing over a hot stove cook.
ing meats, etc., WHY NOT buy some of our
Dt t.i0toes Coort:u Hent, sliced, per lb 300
Beef loaf, Veal loaf, Chicken or Ham loaf 15e
Clark's Poric 8c Beans, in chili sauce, largo
tin 100
Clark's Corned Beef, Dor tin 1.50
Aylmer Boned Chicken, por tin..,,,. 25c
Rev. D, ferric is taking his custom-
ary four weeks' vacation. On July
20th and 27th, his pulpit will be step -
plied, by Mr. Little, student, of Toron-
to, and for the two remaining Sundays
Rev. A. E. Prior of the Congregational
church will preach,
The Congregational church in Wing -
ham has been closed. The pastor,
Rev. Mr. Prior, was a faithful worker
and did his best, but the field was al-
ready well covered, and the territory
could scarcely he regarded as mission-
ary ground. At a meeting of the
Church, held on Wednesday evening,
June 25th, 1902, the following resolu-
tion was duly passed by a standing
vote, all present voting in favor of it :
"In closing this church, no blame is to
be attached to our pastor, Rev. A. . E.
Prior, and that a resolution be pre-
sented to him expressiug our -apprecia-
tion of his services."
Mr. Daniel McDonald of Palmerston
visited his uncle, Mr, George McDon-
ald, this week.
Mrs. George Haney and two children
were visiting relatives at Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm Stewart and little
daughter of Mitchell are visiting rela-
tives in the village.
Alexander Messer has secured a good
position with the Sawyer -Massey Co.,
of Hamilton, and will leave shortly to
begin his work.
Miss Maggie Robertson of Wroxeter
is visiting relatives here this week.
Wm. Sanderson of Toronto is visit-
ing friends here.
The Misses MacKenzie of Luckuow
visited at Robt. Mallough's this week,
Mrs. John McIntosh and children of
Molesworth visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Coultes.
Miss Maggie Diment of Toronto is
visiting her parents here,
First-class cut hair, especially
grey and white hair, taken in ex-
change.
Are •
You an
Expert ?
Even an expert may
be deceived by an
tation Goodyear Welt.
Many shoes sold as Goodyear Welts have all
the lumps, threads, tacks and discomfort of
imitation welts, which they are. ~�
Even the dealer who sells them to you likely
as not bought them for real welts --even he can-
not always tell by appearances. ..�
Wear "Slater Shoes" and you will get nothing
else but Goodyear Welt shoes, because no other
kinds of shoes but Goodyear Welts are mado inn
th"Slater" factory.
Be careful that you get a real 't Slater Shoe"
with the slate frame on the sole or the lining—the
words "The Slater Shoe" and the price-nothin{+
more. Sold only by "Slater Shoe" agents -43.5o,
So,
$5.00. ache Slater Shoe."
For Sale only by W. J. GREER•
Bast Wawanosh.
A special meeting of Council, called
by the Reeve, was held in the after-
noon of July 10th, for the purpose of
taking some decided action regarding
the building of the proposed new iron
bridge on river at lot 31, cons. 6 and 7 ;
members of council all present.
Legal opinion of R.-Vanetone, Esq.,
barrister, Wingham, giving his advice
as to what he considered best for the
council to do under the'circumstances,
received said read.
After due deliberation and consider-
able discussion over this important
matter, it was moved by Mr. Carr,
seconded by Mr. Beecroft, That the
Reeve be empowered to ascertain from
the different parties whose tenders
were accepted for the building of the
proposed beidge on river cons. 6 and 7,
if they are prepared to go on with
their contracts, and if so, that the
council take the necessary steps to
submit a by-law to the ratepayers of
the municipality for the issuing of de-
bentures for a sum not to exceed $6500
for a terns of six years for payment of
same, said by-law to be submitted as
early as possible, and in event of the
same being carried, the council to pro-
ceed at once to build the bridge if it
can be completed in time this fall satis-
factory to the council ,and the inspec-
tor ; • and in case the contractors are
not in a position to go on with their
several contracts, that the vote on the
by-law be postponed and submitted to
the ratepayers at the next ensuing
municipal election at the date fixed
for holding such election in January,
1903—carried unanimously.
The council then adjourned.
P. PORTERFIELD, Clerk.
TO DRINK.
Limo Juice Cordial, the best for summer,300
per bottle
Raspberry Vinegar, largo bottles 300
Lemonade Crystals, makes any quantity uP "
to 2 gallons. Its all right, 1 or pkg Ino
SPECIAL Your choice of any Dinner Set in the
store on FRIDAY for $9.00
Opp. Bunk of
Hamilton.
H. M. TUDHOPE'S
Grocery and Crockery Store
Morris.
Improvements are still to the front
in Morris. Wm, Taylor intends rais-
ing his residence a foot higher on the
foundation, will then veneer the build-
ing with cement and put on a cottage
•
roof, thereby enlarging and much im-
proving the home.
Rev. J. E. Hunter is home on a holi-
day visit. He completed his term on
the Westminster circuit and will go to
Victoria College, Toronto, next fall.
Friday of last week Samuel Burke
pulled a handful of flax from his field,
5th line, that measured four feet and
three inches, and was still growing at
a lively rate.
Grey.
Miss Amelia Whitfield is holidaying
with her friend Mise Clara McQuarrie.
On Friday evening of this week Miss
Collins of Trowbridge will give an
address on Deaconess Work.
The many friends of John Meikle -
john of Molesworth will be sorry to
learn of his serious illness. We hope
soon to be able to report him all right
again,
Miss Strachan entertained a number
of her young friends on Wednesday
evening of last week, The party was
giyen in honor of her cousin, Miss K.
Henderson, who has been visiting with
her for some time and returned to her
home in Galt on Saturday. All are
unanimous that the evening was a very
pleasant one.
Miss Mary Livingstone of Detroit is
home for her holidays. Miss Living-
stone is a tailoress in that city.
Down i3o The Prices.
1O__D"' s Sabi of part of the New
JClothing of M. Saxe
& Sons, also H. Shorey's Clothing, Tooke
Bros.' Furnishings, etc. Just a few quota-
tions of some of the Red-hot Bargains :-
7 Men's all -wool Tweed Suits, M. Saxe & Son's
price $10 ----our price $5.00
Sizes are 37, 38, 39, 40. Other lots all sizes.
PRICES RIGHT. COME QUICK,
Youths' all -wool Tweed Suits, reg. price from $5
to $to, your choice for ten days only.. 5.00
Boys' 3 -piece Knicker Suits, sizes 27 to 32, reg
price up to $7, your choice for to days 3.50
Most of these Snits are H. Shorey's make,
Boys' Blouse Suits, for boys 4 to to years old,
regular price $1.75—now 1.25
Boys' Shirts for Saturday only, regular price
5oc — all go at one price.... .....
Sizes are 12, 124, 13, 13i, 14,
Last week F. S. Scott sold the 100
acre farm of Richard Cardiff=, north
half of lot 17, con. 5, to Francis Kerney
of Wingham, for the sum of $5,000.
Mr. Cardiff takes off the crop before
giving possession. Be may take a
prospecting trip to the West. The pur-
chaser was. a former resident of the
same line on which his brothers and
mother, live. We wish him success,
Tuesday Morning Milton Sharp, 5th
line, shot a fine specimen of the blue
crane, at the creek that crosses their
farm. It measured 5 ft. 10 inches from
tip to tip, and five feet from toe to end
of beak.
Miss Nellie Kellingtou, 4th line, who
has been on the sick list for several
months, is still in a delicate state .of
health, but we hope for her early con-
valescence.
Rev. Mr. Wells took charge of the
service in Roe's church last Sabbath
and delivered a most excellent dis-
course to an appreciative congrega-
tion, The members of this church ex-
tend the hand of hearty welcome to
the new pastor.
On Friday afternoon last week, Miss
Mary Johnston, daughter of Geo.
Johnston, 2nd. con., gave her young
friends a delightful birthday party.
After games of various kinds, the large
company sat down for tea heavily
ladened table prepared by Mrs. John-
stone in her usual kind hearted style.
Early in the evening all repaired to
their respective homes wishing Miss
Mary many returns of the day.
Mrs. J. McCosh of Kincardine is
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Strachan for a few weeks,
Blyth.
At the recent piano examination
held at Goderich last week in connec-
tion with the Toronto Conservatory of
Music, Edith Mills, Pearl Gidley, Allie
Bell, and Pearl Chellew passed the ex-
amination, all being pupils of Mies
Goodwin,
Our village was almost deserted on
Saturday; a large number of our citi-
zens went to Goderich, others to
Brussels.
Rev, George McQuillian rector of
Trinity church preached his farewell
sermon on Sunday evening. Rev, Mr,
Edmunds of Preston will succeed Mr.
McQuillian.
The Epworth League will hold a
garden party on the parsonage grounds
Wednesday evening, July 23rd,
Thomas, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs,
John Magill, passed away peacfully on
Monday morning, Deceased had been
a great sufferer for the past fete years,
With that dreadful malady, consump-
tion, Death has been a happy release ;
those Who were aequainted With Tom
can testify to the sterling qualities
that endeared'him to all who catne in
contact with hien. Rev, Mr. Lowe of
Wingham conducted the services at
the house and at the grave,
On Wednesday of last week a very
quiet wedding was celebrated at Vic-
toria Cottage, Brussels. The contract-
ing parties being Mr. Will. Bell, con.
3, and Miss Bessie Fogal of Ethel.
Rev. R. Paul performed the ceremony ;
congratulations are extended to them
by their many friends,
Salem.
•25
411
AI. Smitli Chisholm Block TillhaM
•
Last Sunday Rev. Mr. Garbutt of
Gorrie preached a very interesting
sermon here. The church was well
filled,
The League of this place held their
business meeting last Thursday even-
ing. Miss McMichael was appointed
president, and Miss McKersie, organist.
Miss Weir of Barrie attended the
wedding of her cousin Miss Minnie
Weir on Monday evening last.
We are pleased to learn that Chester
Harris is on the mend,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Doubledee of
Tiverton called on friends in this part
on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gallaher of Gorrie,
also Mr. and Mrs. R. McIntosh spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs,
J. Gallaher.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doubledee of
Harriston called on old friends at
Salem and Behnore this week.
*togas' 113atiam
Button Block, Wingham.
DINNER SETS.
Special Bargains in Dinner Sets.
97 -piece Dinner Sets, assorted
colors. .with gold trimming,
regular price $12, now for 58.50
We have a large assortment of
Fancy China Cups and Saucers, Spoon
Trays, Cream Pitchers, Butters, Tooth
Pick Holders, etc., on which we are
giving special bargains to clear out,
in order to make room for our Fall
Stock.
FRUIT JARS
Pint Fruit Jars, per doz
Quart "
} Gal. "
................
BRUSHES.
Nail Brushes, each
Hat '
Hair • •
Clothes "
Shoe • •
Horse • •
Scrubbing Brushes, each
70c
80c
90c
30
15c
25c
7c
13c
15c
5c
SHETLAND FLOSS.
See the bargains given in Shetland
Floss, in shades of pink, bine,
black and white, 4 oz. for 25c
MUSIC.
" Saturday Bargains Only."
All the latest Sheet Music, at 2
sheets for 5c
Mouth Organs, each . l0c
Ise
Violin Strings, • • 5c
TOWELS.
See our bargains in Towels, at per
pair, r 25e
•
All Linen Towels, with fancy bor-
der and fringe, per pair........ 35c
Ladies' Vests, each 5c
l0c
12t
Cotton Hose, per pair 10c
Linen Spools, 2 for 5c
Thimbles, each 10
5c
Pins, 2 packages for
CHARMING SUMMER RESORTS.
Two interesting little books of the il-
lustrated folder type have been issued
by the Grand Trunk Railway Systetn,
one being retitled "Songs of the Nipis-
sing," and the other 'The Eastern
Coast of Lake Huron." The illustra-
tions aro very numerous, aro of all
sizes, and are scattered through the
pages to elucidate the text and appear
to the eye just as the story told in the
letter press does to the mind. The
prevailing note in these little works,
upon which a profitable half hour may
be spent by the reader, is the craving
for ehange, and there eau be no doubt
that men and women who live in the
stress and strain of today, and feel the
throbs of advanced and advancing
civilization, do require change—com-
plete change for mind and body, The
haunts described here minister to the
intellectual as Well as the physical
health of jaded dwellers in cities. The
physical exercise that can ,be obtained
among the woods and waters create
and promote tt perfectly sound bodily
condition, while the multifarious life
that is to be found, stimulates the in-
tellectual faculties andprompt inquiry
and investigation into natures ways
as they are revealed in her flora and
fauna. The maps which aro in these
pamphlets enable the visitor to the
wilds to realize his bearing at what-
ever part he may be, and the general
information given enables him to eeon-
omize his time and spend it to the best
advantage. Copies may he had on ap-
lics,tien to M. C. •Dfei<SON, Agent,
Witt glum,
�.r.
Cultivate a Greater Intimacy With This Store
You will find itto your advantage to do so—it means profit and satisfaction to you. Our
advertising news must appeal to everybody—if not one week then it will another, for it is varied
and comprehensive. We strive to make it plain, clear, direct, so that it will interest all and be
easily understood. This business requires no fine strung arguments ; for seventeen years it has
grown upon merit and to -day stands upon merit alone. If you see the merchandise and compare
prices, then you will readily understand why crowds are always here.
Ladies' Underskirts
More 3Oc Hosiery at 200
Made of good cotton, hemstitched tucks and insertion,
splendid fitters, regular value $1, special at 76c
Imminummomis Ladies' Imported Cashmere Hose, extra heavy
weight, fine close stitch, all sizes, regular value
30c, Special at 20e
Illemssitea
Corset Covers Cambric Corset Covers, with frills of Cambric, good value at 25c
and 30c, Special at
15c
Wash Goods in Pique, Dimity and Linen effects, they come in stripes, eliecks
and floral designs, regular value 20c, Special at 12?sc
Japan C • I k A finish,
fine black imported Silk, good width, finedecidedly
pan �I correct for summer gowns, very Special at 30e
A STARTLING SUIT OFFER.
Men's Fine English Serge Suits, cut in the latest style, with No. 1 linings, deep French facings in coat,
sewn throughout with silk and linen thread, and never sold less than $8,—our Startling piece $5.75
,MEN'S WORKING SIIRTS.
Made of Drill and Heavy Shirting, good full size shirts, double sewn seams, reg. 50c & 600, Special 30c
UNDERWEAR. ��.mmis
Men'a good quality summer Underwear, Shirts and Drawers to match, very special, per suit • 450
Mena Silk Underwear, 3 shades, special, per suit O5c
145
We sell Natural Wool Underwear, at per suit
D. M. GORDON
0
We sell 'bion Brand' Clothing for Boys.
Big prices for Trade.
•