HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-09-18, Page 88
TORONTO
BREAD.
wEsTon's
Fresh
Every
Day
HOME MADE
BOSTON BREAD
WHOLE WHEAT
EUREKA and
CURRANT BREADS
Delivered at your house.
Try a loaf to -day.
Tudhope
WINGHAM AGENT
THE MARKETS
WINGHAM MARKETS
Flour per 100...... $1 90 to $2 40
Fall wheat per bush new 63 to 65
Oats per bush 0 25 to 0 27
Barley per bush .. 0 50 to 0 50
Peas per bush ... 0 60 to 0 70
Bran 1690to2000
Shorts- 18 00 to 20 00
Chop 1 25 to
Butter per lb 0 15 too
Es 0 15 to
Lagrd 0 15 to
Potatoes per bush 0 30 to
Apples per bag 0 25 to
Hides per 100 lbs .. r.. , 6 00 to
Lamb skins 0 45 to
Dressed hogs 7 00 to
Live hogs 650 to
Tallow, per lb 05 to
'Chickens per pair • 30 to
Ducks per pair 60 to
Turkey, per lb...... 0 to
Geese, per lb • 6 to
'Wool 12 to 13
1 50
7
0 16
0 15
0 15
0 35
025
6 50
0 50
7 50
700
05
35
60
10
6
TORONTO STOCK MARKET.
For full and accurate market re-
ports see second page.
Apples Wanted !
Mahler Bros., Proprietors of the
Wingham Evaporator, will begin
operations on September 15th. They
will pay the highest market prices for
all kinds of Apples, according to quali-
ty. Packers' Culls, Windfalls, &c.,
included, delivered at their factory on
Alfred street. Parties having apples
to sell will do well to see us before sell-
ing as we contract for the whole
orchard—shaken off—suitable 'for dry-
ing purposes. 2-9
MAHLER BROS. - WINGHAM
The Price of Cattle bt,y peed now
and Hogs is up ... arwhenc sucHogsah
good price. and when you buy, buy the beer.,
as better profits come from rich, nutritious
meal than from inferior stud: We have the
best that money can buy—Peas, Wheat, Bar
leyOats and Corn, mixed or separate, and lots
of it. We are agent for Keewatin and Lis-
towel Flour.
A. II. CARR
MARKET SQUARE.
IIISti ttneng
Opening
JJ
Our fall Millinery Opening
will be bright, attractive and
interesting. Note the date—
Tuesday, Sept 30th.
A choice and select stock of
the latest styles, prettily trim-
med with fashionable materials
will be open for inspection.
The ladies of Wingham and
vicinity are invited to our
rooms on that date. Orders
will receive most careful at-
tention. Our aim is to please,
and feel confident we can suit
any taste.
Mrs. Green
THE
Paris Millinery Store
will Have Its
OPENING
ON Av
TUESDAY
September •30th.
The ladies of •Wingham and
vicinity are cordially invited to
call and examine the select stock
purchased for the fall and winter
trade. We have secured some ex-
ceptionally fine effects strictly in
vogue this season, which have only
to be seen to be appreciated. No
two hats trimmed alike. All order,
receive careful attention.
Mrs. Aley
WANTED.
We would like to ask, through the
columns of your paper, if there is any
person who has used Green's August
Flower for the cure of indigestion,
Dyspepsia and Liver Troubles that
has not been cured—and we also mean
their results, such as sour stomach,
fermentation of food, habitual costive-
ness, nervous dyspepsia, headache,
despondent feeling, sleeplessness—in
fact, any trouble connected with the
stomach or liver? This medicine has
been sold for many years in all civil-
ized countries countries, and we wish
to correspond with you and send you
one of our books free of cost. If you
never tried August Flower, try one
bottle first, We have never known of
its failing, If so something more
serious is the matter with you. Ask
your oldest druggist.
G. G, GREEN, Woodbury, N. J.
FALL TERM
iN T116
begins on
MONDAY, SEPT. i, 1902.
Two Courses—Commercial and Shorthand.
Terms reasonable. Send fof College Journal
Students may enter at any time.
C. A. FLBMINo A. L, hieiNTYRe
President Sec's.
ouo•ooaao-000000raoo0-0o 0 oa o 00 000aaoa ooaoa
zrMA[)ET.FETQI
The great difference between the •Q
best "made to order" clothing and o0
Shorey's "made to fit" clothing is •
the price.•
0
SHOREY
Ready Tailored Clothing
is made to fit not to order. You get t
the benefit which would come with
made to order clothing and your
purse does not feel it.
We arc in a position to know,
and we have not been able to find ready tailored
clothing which gives as good satisfaction as Shorey's.
That's the reason we sell it. )improvement seems
impossible. Workmanship, material, style, all are
irreproachable -- but, just the same, you get your
inortey back if you want it.
Piles of good strong Tweed Coats at $2.00 for Youths'.
Men's $3.0o Pan ts-$r.o0, $r. 5, $r.5o, $f.75, $2.50.
Smocks and Overalls from 5o cents up.
Men's and Youths' Suits—$3.5c1, $4.50, $5 tip to $15,
A. H. Smith Chisholm Block inhaw
i
I
THE WING -HAM ADVANCE,
Views from att over
the County
From Our
Own Correspondents and
County Exchanges
i
Howick.
The prize lists for Howick Fall Fair
are out.
A successful Harvest Nome was bold
at Newbridge on the 16th under the
auspices of the Sunday School. •
Jas, Williamson of Newbridge is
seriously ill, with a cancerous growth
in his bowels. Physicians cannot do
anything for him ; he is 80 years of
age. c:
Will. Bell, who has been visiting
relatives near Lakelet left for Ross -
land this week. He recently returned
from South Africa, where he went
with the last contingent,
Mr. C. Gadke, of Howick, sold a
team of splendid four year old mares
to Morgan and Dryden, of Shelburne
to be delivered at Mt. Forest on 1st of
October. The price paid was a fancy
one,
James. Knight of Second line-, has a
horse suffering with a sore foot caused
by a rusty nail piercing it and a bad
flesh wound received by a kick. The
horse is in a critical condition and will
hardly recover.
Reopening services of Lakelet Meth-
odist church were held on the '7th
inst., conducted by the Rev. Mr.
McKelvey of Wroxeter. The total
outlay for painting, new chairs, etc,
was $145 (of this $70 was previously
raised and $75 was asked of the con-
gregation on the 7th and every cent of
it was subscribed, a fact which speaks
well for the liberality of the people
there. The church is greatly improved
in appearance particularly the out-
side.
Prof. W. T, Rusk, son of Geo. Rusk,
Esq, of Howick, left on Tuesday morn-
ing for Grinnell, Iowa. He goes to
take charge of the department of
Mathematics at Iowa College, in the
above named city, one of the most
famous institutions of learning in the
United States. Our young friend
has been a brilliant student, and al-
ready has an enviable record as a spec-
ialist in teaching mathematics. He
lately completed a post graduate
course of further study in Chicago,
and now enters in his new position
upon an advanced sphere of useful-
ness.
Grey..
Mrs, John Smith of Guelph is visit-
ing friends on the 3rd con.
Lorenzo Frain was among the many
who took in the Toronto exhibition
last week.
Rob. Pearson left on Monday for
Toronto, where he will resume his
studies at Victoria College. His many
friends wish him continued success.
Archie McDonald and sister, Miss
Mary, attended the wedding of their
friend, Mr. John Ireland of Teeswater,
on Wednesday of last week. They re-
port a most enjoyable time and a real.
modern wedding.
The people in the vicinity of Roe's
church are making great preparations
for their Harvest Home services next
Sabbath and the tea on the following
Monday. A well selected and inter-
esting program will he given.
We are glad to report that Mr. S.
Shines, who had his hand badly cut
while threshing some time ago, is able
to be around again, although the doc-
tor is not sure whether he will have
the use of all his fingers or not, yet his
many friends hope for the best.
On Monday of last week the funeral
of the late Finlay Fraser, 2nd con.,
was largely attended. Mr. Fraser had
lived to the ripe old age of 88 years, 7
months, and was a bush settler. John
McAllister took charge of the service.
Mr. and Mrs. Fry Campbell attended
the funeral of a young friend, D. Mc-
Keever, of Listowel, who was acciden-
tally killed by a runaway team. The
funeral took place on Tuesday of last
week.
Lucknow.
At a meeting of the Village Council
last week, Mr. Wrn. Lyons was ap-
pointed collector of taxes for 1902.
Mr. Wm. Geddes of this village ex-
pects to turn out between twelve and
fifteen thousand apple barrels this sea-
son.
The first new grain was 1000 bushels
from the Lucknow Elevator Company's
elevator on Saturday. A heavy out-
put is anticipated.
The prize lists of the Kinloss Branch
Agricultural Society's Pall Show at
Lueknow on October 1st and 2nd are
being sent out by the secretary.
Work has commenced on the new
Walk into the G. T. R. station,whieh
when completed will be a decided im-
provement.
Mr. James Young passed away at
his residence, Ross street, on Saturday
of last Week, after a few weeks' illness
with stomach troubles, Deceased who
was in his 65th year, was for many
years a prominent resident of Kin -
lough, and took up his residence in
Lucknow some few years ago.
The funeral of Dr. Tennant on Still -
day last was a very large one. Fifty-
seven came by special train from
Wingham. The deceased was a mem-
ber of several fraternal societies.
East Wawanosh.
That terrible enemy lire Was again
seen on Sunday when people were
returning from church. The dwelling
iloui7e, with all its contents, belonging
to Me, Wm. Cowan, ,on the 1st con.,
was totally destroyed. How it origi-
nated is a mystery, as there had been
no tiro in the 'part of the house where
it originated for Months. Mr. Oow-
an's loss will be heavy as lie had only
$300 insurance,
Iliiss Mary Abram hire returned
home after spending her summer holi-
days in Xincardine,
Turnberry.
WF,ADINt4.-.-Undoubtedly one of the
.prettiest marriages ever witnessed in
Turriborry was that which took place
at the borne of Mr. Wm. Johnston,
when Miss Amela Johnston, fourth
daughter, was united in sacred wed-
lock to Mr, John Ireland of Culross,
Rev, Mr. Lowe officiating. The bride
was attended by Miss Lizzie Homuth
of Wingham, while the bridegroom
was assisted by his brother, Mr. Geo.
Ireland. The bride was Charmingly
dressed in white organdie, trimmed
with lace and ribbon, and wore a sun-
burst of opals and pearls, a gift from
the groom, and carried a luxuriant
bouquet of magnificent cream roses.
The bridesmaid wore a costume of
white organdie and carried a bouquet
of pink carnations, Miss Homuth's
gift from the groom was a beautiful
opal ring, The large attendance of
guests added greatly to the impressive-
ness of the really impressive marriage
ceremony of the Church of England,
and there was ideal silence of interest
as the wedding march ceased and Mr.
Johnston gracefully stepped forward
and placed the hand of his daughter in
that of the officiating minister to be-
stow upon Mr. Ireland a gift of price-
less value from the bride's parent.
After the marriage ceremony, guests
to the number of one hundred and
thirty sat down to a sumptuous wed-
ding supper, the rest of the evening
being spent in various amusements.
That the bride is popular is well evi-
denced by the remarkable number of
costly presents which she received.
Amid showers of rice and flowers, the
young couple left on the morning train
on a trip to Toronto, Hamilton and
Niagara, That Mr. and Mrs. Ireland
may enjoy a long and happy voyage
on the sea of matrimony is the hearty
wish of their many friends.
Miss Agnes S. Grieve, who is com-
pleting her third year as teacher of
No. 9, East Wawanosh, has been en-
gaged as teacher of No. 6, Turnberry,
for 1903, at a salary of $325 per annum,
Miss Grieve comes highly recom-
mended.
• Wroxeter.
Mrs. McKelvey of Stratford is visit-
ing at the parsonage.
Will. Stewart of New Orleans is
home for a visit.
Miss Nora Lindsay, who has been
visiting friends in town, returned to.
Paris last week.
Courtney Gilpin and . Miss Mary
Mntcll of Gerrie called on friends in
town Sunday.
Peter and Miss Lena Smith attended
the Bigelow -Elliott wedding in Ches.
ley on Thursday.
Mrs, John Bray has gone to Stanton
and Detroit for an extended visit.
Geo, and Miss Mary Miller of Gorrie
visited friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. Hastings of Turnberry has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs, Rann, for
a few days.
Mr. James of Springbank and Mrs.
Hamilton of Lakelet visited Miss Liz-
zie Bunston on Sunday.
Miss Jean Davidson left on Wednes-
day for a holiday with friends in Galt,
Paris and Ayr.
Mrs, T. Miller, who has been in To-
ronto for the past few weeks, returned
home Monday.
Lawyer Blair of Brussels was in
town Monday.
llJiss Millie Harris returned home
last week after spending a pelasant
month with friends in Brown City,
Michigan.
Mrs. Thurston of Chicago is visiting
Mrs. F. Saunders.
Master Harry McKelvie of Toronto
is visiting relatives in town.
Salem.
Rev. Mr. Keine of Whitechurch will
preach on the Wroxeter Circuit next
Sunday.
Mrs. Curphey returned to her home
at Hamilton on Thursday, after spend-
ing a month visiting her mother, Mrs.
J. Gallaher, and other friends,
We are pleased to know that Mr.
Dan McTavish is able to be around
again,
We are sorry to Iearn that Mrs.. Kit-
chen is not improving as quickly as we
would wish,'
Mr. and Mrs. J. Higgins spent Sun-
day • evening at the home of Mr. Ab.
Gallaher.
Morris.
The anniversary and Harvest Ifome
at Johnston's church, 1st line, Sunday
and Monday last, were very successful.
On Sunday, excellent Sermons were
delivered by Rev. T. W, Omens of
Brussels. .On Monday evening, the
Harvest Home Supper was held. Sup-
per was served in the shed, and the
ladies of the church are congratulated
on the magnificent spread they laid
before the guests, The provisions
Were most abundant and of the very
best quality. Indeed, the viands were
so appetizing that it is feared some
Winghantites will suffer from "too
much supper," After all had been
served, an excellent program was
given, Rev. P. Swann presiding, Ad-
dresses by Revs, Rogers, .McKelvey,
and Cosens, music by the choir and
orchestra, solos by Miss Smith of
Brussels, orchestral music, solos by
Mrs. Johnston, and a. 'whistling solo by
Harvey Sperling. made excellent en-
tertainment. The proceeds Were over
$ 52, The workers of the Johnston
congregation evidently understand
how to manage a successful harvest
Home entertainment.
Myth.
Tuesday end Wednesday Oct. 7 and
8, are the dates of Myth fair, Blyth
fair directors have engaged the 611, d
regiment hand of Seaforth for Blyth
fair slays.
Miss Pearl Gidley passed the prim.
ary examination of the Toronto con-
servatory of music with honors.; she
was the youngest of all the pupils who
wrote on this examination,
•
Miss school, Detroit, is visitif ng at hee r home
here.
E. Livingstone has returned from a
business trip to Sault Ste. Marie.
A
e
attending the e Loudon er of our
this
week.
T
ernef he sc[ibvearageditt hthefamouJu-lee
Singers and Imperial orchestra to
givHall, one
eveniheir ng. Industry
Baintolaced In their
tannery atd'glove shos. have op np someup-to-
date machinery and are prepared to
turn out a first-class article ; they have
secured the services of W. J. Haines
of Wingharn as their tanner and
colorer.
Our milliners have all returned to
their positions and are working hard
getting ready for the fall millinery
openings,
•
Bluevale.
We are pleased to see that Mr. Jos.
Leech, our much esteemed resident,
who Inet with an accident about two
weeks ago, is recovering nicely. Mr.
Leech was engaged in shingling, and
while ascending the ladder to the scaf-
fold, fell, and was severely injured in
the back.
_1�1i11%eery
Opening
Another fall millinery season
is at hand, and on
'TUESDAY
September 30th,
we shall be prepared to sub-
mit for the inspection of the
ladies of Wingham and vicini-
ty, a very choice selection of
the latest styles for fall and
winter wear, with the best and
most fashionable trimmings.
As in the past, we shall spare
no effort to please our patrons.
We shall be pleased to show
you our display on the 80th
inst., and give your orders our
most careful .attention.
Miss Boyd
�iC��t�nerv�
4^pening
Miss Macpherson begs leave
to announce to the ladies of
Wingham and vicinity that
her fall Millinery Opening will
take place on
TUESDAY
September 30th.
We shall have a fine collection
of the best and latest styles
ready for your approval, and
feel confident you will be de-
lighted with our display. A
cordial invitation is extended
to attend our opening. We
assure you that all orders will
receive our best attention.
Miss Macpherson
What about that
New Suit ?
The fall season is approaching
and its time you were arranging
for that new Suit or Overcoat.
Few better stocks than ours can
be found, and none priced so very
reasonably. If you favor us
with your patronage, we will sat-
isfy and please you, no matter
how particular you may be. We
carry only the best goods from
the most reliable makers, and
would strongly urge an early
choice. • Call in, and we will
be pleased to show you our stock
and quote prices.
Robt. Maxwell
High Art Tailor Wingham
Sept, 111, 1902
41111111111111111111111e.... --
Most Interesting News of
Dress G��ds Reductions
We can hardly give enough emphasis to these special offers in beautiful
costume fabrics ; at this time of the year you will know flow to fully ap.,
predate such price concessions,
NCH PIRLE
50 inches wide, made f$1.35 rom pure worsted st d Yar s, in Sblack only, color absTINGS FOR olutes hist,
finish, correct weight for unlined skirts, will make a handsome us well as a serviceable perfect
made Suit or separate Skirt--- regular $1.35, Special at
$1.10
$1.10 HOMESPUN SUITINGS FOR 75c.
58 inches wide, made from pure wool, in brown, grey and black, splendid weight for unlined
Skirts and tailor-made Suits, great wearing material—regular $1.10, special at. .....
.75
$1.00 WEST OF ENGLAND SERGE FOR 85c.
58 inches wide, made from pure Botany Wool, black is thoroughly fast, has a splendid finish,
and an endless amount of wear in it, Regular price $1.00, special at
.85
Our New Fall Mantles
have arrived, and for style, workmanship, finish and material, they surpass all our previous buying
efforts. We have a large assortment and can please you in quality, style and price. Come in, and
take a look through our splendid stock. "No trouble to show these goods."
.�.,.._._.�,,�..,
Beautiful Flannels anb Cashmeres From France.
We never saw a more tempting gathering of Flannels and Cashmeres for Waists, and its question-
able if patterns as attractive as those we're showing now have never been equalled in color, blend,
ing and design. There's a liberal assortment now on view in our store, so come and form your own
opinion about these waistings. Not more than one or two waist lengths in each piece, so they will
not be common.
D. M.
GORDON
Big. Prices for Trade.
DIRECT IMPORTER
MOM'
Ruining In Full
AGAIN.
The Old Kent Block Is Open
And Will Stay Open,
last
Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furs,
Hats and Cans, Silks, Dress 600ds
Besides an Immense Stock of
Staple Dry Goods
All of which has been Bought at
less than half the Wholesale Price
In Ladies' Coats, Capes and Mantles
we can offer special. bargains, having about $1200.00 worth to
choose from, a large number of which are the newest designs.
Long warm Coats for school girls at half price.
In Silks, We Shine.
The largest stock in the county. Dress Silks in great variety.
Waist and Trimming Silks galore ; buy your wedding Trouseau
here and save enough for the wedding tour.
In Dress Goods, We Hage a Very Large and Complete Stock.
The man who bought made a mistake in buying too expensive
goods, but now that prices are cut in two they are sure to please.
Don't buy your new Dress till you see our stock.
Ladies' Rain Coats. --We have a large stock of the very best
quality. They keep you dry and warm—less than regular price
A large consignment of staple Dry Goods newly arrived were in this stock, including 50
pes, new Prints, 20 pes, Flannelettes, 5o boxes Ladies' and Children's Underwear, 40 boxes
fall and winter Hose, Curtains, Veilings, Pillow Cottons, Sheetings, Denims, Shirting s—all to
go with the rest, In Trimmings, Laces, Umbrellas, Corsets, Gents' Ties, Collars and Shirts
you will find this the place to buy. Try here first—it will pay you. Remember, you have
$15,000.0.0 worth of goods to choose from, at about half regular price.
A. DULMAG.E