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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-07-24, Page 88 TATE WINGYTA11t ADVANCE. July 24, 1902 40.2 4.4 iv •d olD tas f 1.4 '4451 1111.1111.111111111.111.111.111111.1.11411, 'Move from LtUY Over the Cot nt2 From Our Own Correspondents and County exchanges 1 Bluevale. Mrs. Stowe of Goderich is visiting relatives here. • Duff & Stewart shipped two carloads of tan hark to Listowel last week. Miss Maggie AicDonugh of Wiugltatn visited Miss Aggie Herbert last Friday. It will pay you best in the end. THE CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE CHATHAM - ONT. has Issued its annual list of students placed last year. THE NUMBER IS 360. What do you think of it t The number for the previous year was 30i ; and for the year preceding that, 230. Does this magniricient showing and in- creasing demand not tell you something? Nall term opens Tuesday, Sept. 2nd. If interested, write for list and handsome catalogue. D. MOI,ACHLAN & CO. Chatham, Ont. Fonrtee.n of the Bluevale Foresters drove over to attend the funeral, of the late Chester Harris at Wroxeter on Sunday. Mr. Albert Denman has returned to Mount Forest after spending his holi- days here. Mrs. Robert Black and children and Miss Cora Messer visited in Wroxeter on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. John Messer of Mani- toba are visiting the forager's mother in the village. Salem. The farmers are busy with their hay. A somber from this part attended the funeral of the sato Chester Harris, only son, of Air. Harris of Wroxeter, His death cause as a, shock to all. Miss McKelvey of Stratford is visit- -lug her brother, Rev. Mr, McKelvey Qf Wroxeter and calling on friends in this part. We are pleased to have her with us again this summer, if it is only for a short time, Rev. Mr, and Mrs. Shaw, a former pastor of this circuit called at the borne of Mr Thos- BAIt ope day last week, on their way to Mrs. Shaw's father's, where they expect to spend a short time. Air. D, White is at present visiting friends in this part, , Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bryans of James- town, also Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Bryans visited the home of Mrs. J, Gallaher this week. We are sorry to learn that Mr. A. McMichael sr., is on the sick list, but hope that he may soon be around again. Miss Helen Longely ts spending her holidays with her parents. We are glad to know that Mrs. J. McTavish is able to be around again after her recent illness. Gorrie.. G. W. Walker has had his windows nicely lettered, `Y, IL Litt spent Sunday with friends in Mildmay, W. A. Irwin was in Wroxeter on Tuesday on business. The Presbyterian church is being kalsomined this Week. We are sorry to report Mrs, Thomas Wright on the sick list. The church services were very slimly attended on Sunday last- Mrs. Jas. Perkins of Lisle is visiting friends in the village thie week. Wm. Ferguson of the Albion spent Sunday with friends in Wingham. Mrs. R. Knox left on Monday for short visit with Mt, Forest friends. Miss Lottie Ardell accompanied Miss Stark home to Owen Sound on Thurs- day last. Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald and children of Molesworth visited relatives here over Sunday. Miss Kathleen Swann has returned from Fergus where she has been at- tending High School. Mr. Andrew Holmes has had his house painted which improves its ap- pearance greatly. Fred MacCracken of Brussels did the work. Rev. F, Swann will exchange pulpits on Sabbath next with Rev. D. Rogers, a former pastor, who will supply Mr. Swann's regular work on this circuit. A concert and social gathering will be held in the Methodist church here on Friday evening, 25th July, Mrs. Brownlee (formerly Miss Bina Farrow) vocalist, of London, Miss Carrie Moore, violinist, of Wingham, and others will take part in the program. Ice cream and cake will be served in the base- ment after the program. Genfarrow, Miss E. McKevsie spent it few days this week visiting friends in Grey. Mrs. J. 'Wylie visited her mother, Mrs, McKee of Belmare, on Sunday last. Mr, Ed, Palmer of Salem renewed old acquaintances around here on Fri- day evening. Mr.. and Mrs, McKersie visited at Mr, Leathoru's of Bluevale on Sunday. Miss l,ftio Biggins visited her aunt Miss McMichael of Wroxeter last week, A large number from hero attended the funeral of the late Chester Harris of Wroxeter on Sunday. Mrs. John Wilson, who had been spending a few days with friends in Seaforth, returned on Friday. Mrs. Thos. D. Edgar and children left, on Friday afternoon for a visit with friends in Toronto. E. W. Lewis has taken possession of the bakery and is up to his eyes in business. We welcome Mr. Lewis to our progressive village. Brick is being hauled in large quan- tities from Bennett's brick -yard for the new residences to be built this summer by Mr. Edgar in the south, and Mr. M. Dane in the north. J. J. Montgomery received $22 for one month's cream from four cows for the month of June. We are not blow- ing about the height of barley and pea straw, but would like to hear from some one who can beat this, St. Helens. Last year Mr. C. A. Tebbutt, teacher of the St. Helen's public school, sent two candidates for Entrance and two for Pt. I, Jun. Leaving, and all were successful. This year he sent six for Entrance and all passed creditably. Donald Clark had a full 200 marks in arithmetic, and stands second of 231 who passed, while Lizzie Miller stands first in reading and third in the total. These results and those still to follow reflect great credit on Mr. Tebbutt, who spares no energy for the good of his pupils, especially when we consider the fact that he has all grades from Tablet class to Pt. IL Jun. Leaving. In four years' teaching he has not sent a pupil for examination who failed. The following is this year's list from this school :— Miller Lizzie 833 Sheriff Bena .. _ , , . 736 Clark Donald 853 Phillips Myrtle '744 Orawford Mary 621 Miller Stuart '781 Grey. KEEWATIN FLOUR. We have iust unloaded another car of that celebrated ItEEWATIN 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 stook of the best varieties of Turnip • Seed, also Buckwheat and Millet Seed. -_ TT. GA -RR MARKETSQUARE. THE MARKETS WINlii1EAM MARKETS Flour per 100 $I 65 to $2 50 Fall wheat per bush new 75 to 75 Oats per bush 038 to 0 40 Barley per bush . , 0 50 to 0 50 Peas per bush 060 to 0 70 Bran 16 00 to 20 00 Shorts 18 00 to 20 00 Chop , . 150 to 1 50 Hay 8 50 to 9 Butter per lb 0 15 to 0 16 014 to 014 Largd 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 00 to 6 50 Lamb skink 0 45 to 650 Dressed hogs 7 00 to '7 50 Live hogs. 700 to 700 Tallow, per Ib 05 to 05 Chickens per pair. 30 to 35 Ducks per pair 60 to 60 Turkey, per lb...... 9 to 10 Geese, per lb '6 to 6 Wool 12 to 13 Fordwich. Win. Downing of this place has been re-engaged as teacher of Belmore school. A social gathering of the young peo- ple of the Presbyterian church was held on the Manse grounds last Friday evening. • W. 11. Spence, student at Victoria University, conducted the service in the Methodist church last Sabbath morning. lie is a promising young man and much respected in the cow- munity. Mrs: W. Watters and children are visiting relatives at Shelburne.. Rev. R. J. M. Perkins, B, A., arrived home from England a week ago and is now visiting with his many friends in Gorrie. Rev. Perkins is the son of the late lamented James Perkins, and is one of this village's brightest young, men. W. J. Sharpin, our editor, was in Mount Forest on Monday attending the wedding of Miss Laving Ryan of that town, to Arthur F. Zoellner of Pendleton, Oregon. Miss Ryan is well and favorably known by many friends in Gorrie, who extend hearty •con- gratulations. .Some mean fellows have been saying that Wroxeter was going to the dogs. Why, the other daythe census was taken and the population has increas- ed nearly a hundred since the Domin, ion census. In the face of such evi- dence, it can scarcely be true that Wroxeter has taken a drop. Miss Eva Cameron of Brussels is spending part of her holidays with her friend, Eva lrya.ns. On Friday evening of last week Miss Martha Collins of Trowbridge delivered an excellent address on Deaconess work in Roe's church, Miss Collins is attending the Deaconess school in Grand Rapids, Mich., and expects to graduate next year. Her many friends wish her abundant success in her self- sacrificing work. Jos. Jacklin has his new house on the 3rd con. all finished and has moved his household effects in. Coming events cast their shadows before them J oe.. Congratulations are extended to Mr. Chas. Leppard, teacher of Molesworth Public School, for the success at the recent exams, he having passed 7 out of 8 pupils for Entrance. Mr. Leppard is an excellent teacher and is making a marked improvement in the education line. We understand that the farm on which Mr. Paine lives is for sale and will necessitate his removal from our midst. During the few years Mr. Paine has been here he has spade many friends who wish his further TORONTO STOCK MARKET. success. For full and accurate market re- ports see second page. Grain, Flour and. Feed MARKET. NOTES. Saturday At Tudhopo's .1111, Crosse & Blackwell's 40e Mixed Pickles for 30e 4 cans Catsup , .. 25c 3 bottles Flavoring, or 3 packages Jelly Powder 25c Davies' Assorted Soups, regular price 15e, for 100 French Mustard, per jar 5c —August 9th will be Coronation day but not a public holiday. —It is said that 20,000 acres of west- ern lands are being sold daily in Winnipeg. —A cross petition has been entered against M. Y. McLean, the defeated candidate in South Huron. The Methodist church at Mayne is undergoing some repairs, which will add much to its convenience and gen- eral appearance. B. S. Cook returned from .Michigan, where he visited his brother for a few days. The latter is very ill and not expected to recover. Miss G. McCurdy has gone on an ex- tended visit to friends in Woodstock and Detroit. Wroxeter. Miss Marshall is visiting the Misses Davidson's at present. Mr. Geo. Brown of Ottawa is spend- ing the holidays with friends in town. Miss Anna Moffat of Blyth visited at Mr. Robert Millers's for afew days this week. Opp. Bank of fi am Ilton.. We are paying 17c for 6 lbs, Rice for 25o 25o 2')e 3 lbs. Ginger Biscuits for, 25c 3 lbs, Lemon Biscuits for 25c Pint Jars, per dozen 60c Quart Jars, per dozen , ... 75c i Gallon Jars, per dozen 00e 5 lbs. Tapioca for 5 lbs. Sago for Butter and! 14c for eggs, H. M. TUDHOPE'S Grocery and Crockery Store —Among the politicians there ale protests, counter -protests and rumors of protests, and the end is not yet. —,While Kingston boasts of sending more soldiers to South Africa than any other place in Canada, she also glories in the fact that not one of them was killed, neither did any die of disease. —tion. G. W. Ross has gone on a trip to Norway, and one editor is wicked enough to intimate that the cold cliniate of that country will pre- pare him for the cold shades of opposi- tion when the Courts have straighten- ed out the wrinkles of the situation. Isn't that awful ? —A Minneapolis banker, in making an address recently before the State Bankers' Association, predicted that within eight years Western Canada will be producing two hundred and ,fifty million bushels of wheat. In other words, Canada will soon be able to boast of being the world's greatest wheat field, Miss Flenrietta Rowe, who has spent the past year in Manitoba, returned to her home in this place last week. Morris. Mr, Robert Casemore is building a new brick house, Geo. Haney has the contract. Mr. Geo. Turvey had a bee on Mon - clay, cleaning out the cellar after the fire. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Docket of the 2nd visited friends in Turnberry last week. Miss Pearl Stewart is visiting her sister, Mrs. Milton Watson of Sun- shine, this week. Miss Mary Wolfe is spending a con- ple of weeks iu Henfryn. Mr. Geo. Casemore intends to offer his farm for sale. Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Niagara are spending the holidays with friends in town. Frank Edwards has bought out Mr. Black's furniture and undertaking business. Miss Murray of Whitechurch is the guest of the Misses Hazlewood at present, Miss Paris of Montreal and Miss Mc- Kelvey of Stratford are guests at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Rennie and daughter Gertrude of London were guests at Mr. Bray's, Monday. Mrs. T. F. Miller who has been visit- ing Goderich friends for the past few weeks returned Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth who have been visiting at Mr. John Sanderson's re- turned home on Thursday. Moses Henry has sold his fifty -acre farm, 5 } lot 26, con. 11, to John Car- nochan, of this locality. The price is said to be $3,200. Mr. Henry will like- ly purchase another farm if he finds what suits him, A fine barn 60x64 feet was raised re- cently on the farm of H'y McNaught. Modern stone stabling has been built as basement to the barn. We are pleased to see the name of our friend, J. E. Coombs, in the list of successful students at the recent On- tario Normal College examinations. He will now hold a professional 1st class certificate, a professional special- ist's certificate in -natural science, and also a public school inspector's certi- ficate. On the farm of John Bateman may be seen a natural curiosity in the shape of a pear tree now bearing both fruit. and blossoms, A tree with either is supposed to bo doing well, but with both it must surely be better. People With Bad Breath Generally suffer from Catarrh and should use Oatarrhozone Inhaler four times daily, and be cured. The pleasant scented Catarahozone vapor spreads through every, air passage of the breath• ing organs,and reaches the very root of the disease at one; it kills the germs, purifies and cleanses the mucous sur- faces, and erradicates every vestige of catarrh in a short time. Prue, sweet breath free from headache snriezing and discharge are quickly derived, from the use of Catarrhozone Inhaler, Complete DOWsOB, Harvey « DrOekleIrank outfit, guaranteed to cure, cct3ts $1, trial size 250. Druggists, or X. G, Polson & M I LLCft 1 Co;, Kingston, Ont. Dr. Ilamiltols'o Pills Stimulate) the Liver. This market is corrected every week and any special remarks wo have to snake will bo found below the quotations. I3'4 Wheat 75 to 75 Spring Wheat 75 to 75 Best Family Plour (Star) made from a mixture of Manitoba and Ontario Wheat 2 00 Pastry Flour (Ont. wheat) 1 00 Manitoba Flour 2 00 Graham l,'lonr 1 00 Germ Middlings (for,Porridge)2 00 Low Grade 1341our 1 40 Chop 125 to 1 10 Cracked Wheat... 100 Bran 100 Shorts 1 10 Screenings 1 20 These prices are for cash,'as wo will not sell On credit. We will make a liberal reduction from above quotations to parties buying 2 barrels or ever, of Flour, and you will find our Flours, both Star and Manitoba, the best en the market. We have a large quantity of Chop, limn, Shorts and tow grade flour for sale. Bring yew wheat to the mill. Wo will pay the highest market price in cash Down cio The Prices. of part of the New D''aore Clothing 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 QUIOK. 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 3.5o Most of these Snits are H. Shorey's make. Boys' Blouse Suits, for boys 4 to to years old, regular price $t.75 ---now 1.25 Boys' Shirts for Saturday only, regular price 5oc — all go at one price.... ..... Sizes are 12, 121-, 13, 131, 14. Monday's daily Mail -Empire had a report to the effect that Premier Lau- rier would soon appeal to the country. This may be true, and again it may not. The present parliament has three sessions yet if its leaders wish, and there seems to be no valid reason for an appeal to the electors for some time. Nor 19 it likely to take place until after another session and the re- distribution of seats consequent upon the recent census. John Fraser has sold his 100 acre farm on the 9th con. of Morris to J. H. Fear, who had it rented for the past few years. The price paid was $4,800. A new well has been, drilled on the farm of Robt. Currie, 4th line, and an abundant supply of water secured`at 49 feet. The' well at the house is strongly impregnated with sulphur. Thomas Rusd'ell, Oth line, has been offered $280 for a fine brood mare he is the owner of. Several members of the Sharp faint- ly, 5th line, were seized with a vomit- ing spell and cramps on Monday, sup. posed to have been occasioned from partaking of imported tomatoes. Whether it was pnison or not was not ascertained as the vomiting gave the desired relief. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute was held at Mrs. John Bray's on Thursday, July lith, Mrs. Saunders read an excellent and practical paper on "Canning Vege- tables," and the ladies discussed "Pickle Making." Next meeting will be held at Mrs. Wm. Robinson's. It is our sad duty this week to chron- icle the death of Chester, only son of Mr, Robert Harris. He died on Fri- day night after an illness of only two weeks. The death is particularly sad, as he was an only son and just enter- ing manhood, being scarcely twenty- two years of age. The funeral took place on Sunday, to Wroxeter ceme- tery and was conducted by the Fores- ters ; oresters; there being large numbers present from all the surrounding Courts, The other day Thos. Stewart caught a dandy black bass in the Maitland near the Bodmin bridge. It weighed 4;lpounds, was 21 inches long, 21 inches across its hack and 5 inches in width. This is no fish -yarn but a true story. The. Advance 40c Till End of Year. 1101•1111M. •1•1110•1.011110•11• .25 A. 8. Smith Cliisliolm Black ¶illha1ll Wore. Aftt1'. Wood's Phoephodine, The Great English Remedy. Sold and recommended by all druggists in Canada. Only reli- able medicine discovered. Stz packages guaranteed to cure all forms of Sexual Weakness, all effects of abuse or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive nee of To- bacco, Opium or Stimulants, Mailed on receipt of price, one package $1, six, $6. One will please, extant cure. Pamphlets free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor,Ont' Wood's Phosphodine is sold in winggham by A. L. Hamilton, J. E. Davis, R. A. Douglass and C. A. Campbell. DRUGGISTS. Turnberry. Another arrival on the 2nd conces- sion, a young daughter, at the resi- dence of Howard Bolt, John Black has just completed an addition and other improvements to his barn. J. W. Currie of Wingham visited R. J. Cantelon last week. An excellent musical treat is antici- pated on Friday evening at the Metho- dist church, Bluevale. A letter from John Holmes of Ninga, Manitoba, formerly of this township, reports very favorably on the pros- pect of a great harvest. Mr. Holmes has 130 acres sown with wheat. Under favorable circumstances this alone should net a neat sun's. East Wawanosh. Norman Walsh is again able to be around after an attack of the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owens of Bel - grave were guests of the latter's par- ents last Sunday. All excellent sermon was preached in Trinity church, Belgrave, on Sun- day last, by the Rev. Me. Edmunds, who for three months will be the suc- cessor of Rev. T, McQ'iilian. Misses Ada' and Minnie Nethery were the guests of their friend, Miss Mary Walsh, one day last week, Mrs, Harrington of Detroit is visit• ing her sister, Mrs. James Taylor, near Blyth, at present. Mr. and Mrs. John Wightman visit= ed at James Noble's last week. A most successful garden party was held at the Presbyterian Manse, Rel. grave, on 'Thursday evening of last week, The proceeds go to swell the amount of the organ fund, t&oNtiqtas' *%aftaa,e Button Block, Wingham.. DINNER SETS. Special Bargains in Dinner Sets. 97 -piece Dinner Sets, assorted colors. with gold trimming, regular price $12, now for $8,50 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 90e SHETLAND FLOSS. See the bargains given in Shetland Floss, in shades of pink, blue, black and white, 4 oz. for 25c 3c 15c 25c 7c 13c 15c 5c MUSIC. " Saturday Bargains Only." All the latest Sheet Music, •at 2 5c sheets for Mouth Organs, each 10c 15c Violin Strings, •' 5c TOWELS. See our bargafas in Towels. at per pair, All Linen Towels, with fancy bor- der and fringe, per pair........ 35c 25e Ladies' Vests, each • Cotton Hose, per pair Linen Spools, 2 for Thimbles, each Pins, 2 packages for 5e 10c 12i 10c 5c lc 5c "Certain good is io better than uncertain hope." Certain value, up to the Makers' price, stamped on the sole, $3 50, $5.00, isIged- Sect, in every pair of "TheSlaterShoe" Goo3year melted. Por sale only by W. 3. Greer smanglegigagesgeggsaigessesessissiamese'ssaascalmhs Cultivate a Greater Intimacy With This Store You will find it to 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 Made of good cotton, hemstitched tucks and insertion, splendid fitters, regular value $1, special at 75c More 30o Hosiery at 20c Ladies' Imported Cashmere Hose, extra heavy weight, fine close stitch, all sizes, regular value 20c 30c, Special at Corset Covers Cambric Corset Covers, with frills of Cambric, good value at 260 i6o and 30c, Special at Wash Goods in Pique, Dimity and Linen effects, they come in stripes, checks l2c �l and floral designs, regular value 20c, Special at . z o.A. fine black imported Silk, good width, fine finish, decidedly correct for summer gowns, very Special at 30e INIssemsopellorwmemodortmessaaneemosisamin Japan Silk 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 $i,—our Startling price MEN'S WORKING SHIRTS. Made of Drill and Heavy Shirting, good full size shirts, double sewn seams, reg. 50c & OOc, Special 30e UNDERWEAR. Men's good quality summer Underwear, Shirts and Drawers to match, very special, per suit Men's Silk Underwear, 3 shades, special, per suit We sell Natural Wool Underwear, at per suit 45e 05c 145 tS D. M. GORDON We sell 'Linn Brand' Clothing for Boys. r Big Priers for Trade.