The Wingham Advance, 1904-04-07, Page 88
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1
1
Don't Forget
Your Shoes,
Madam
No emulate who cares to present a well-dressed appearance,
neglects leer Shoes. They are as importaut to her general make-up
as the gloves, the bat or the gown itself.
New arrival of the smartest Shies it is possible to build for the
feminine foot— dainty, handsome and graceful Boots, Oxfords and
Slippers. Admirable either for helm or street. The leathers are
Ideal and Viol Kid—Patent Calf—Corona Kid, ete., etc. Their con-
struction is on lines of simple elegance, no attempt having been
made at skrimping. Some have the popular Louie XV or Cuban
Heels. The soles are light.
alippere, $1.00 to $2.50. Oxfords, $1.25 to MOO.
BOOte, $1.26 to $3.50.
W. J. Greer, The Shaer
11111111101111111= OM INIMMINIMMIN 011111111011111101;21110 1 1 1 NW 1» 1 1 Mir
TOWN COUNCIL.
Council met on Monday evening;
members all present.
Minutes of March regular meeting
were read and confirmed.
The manager of the Dominion Bank
reported to the credit of the Town on
March 31st—general account, $10.09;
electric light account, $778.66.
FINANCE COMMIT'PEE'S REPOB.T.
The following accounts were con-
sidered by the Finance committee ;—
R. Kinsnaan, labor streets $ 2 00
A. Forsyth, work at drain4 07
Jas. Brock, work at drain 19 06
W. Moore, work at drain 27 CO
W. Shove:ire, work at drain 10 12
W. Sheridan, work at drabs 10 12
3. Davidson', team work 24 15
Sas. Baby, work streets 25
Jas. Nelson, sawing wood 1 70
11, .Kerr, repairing hall 9 00
H. Kerr, re airing scales 1 50
McKinnon Bros., wood 45 00
J. B. Ferguson, salary and. pstg, 46 00
V. Vannorman, salary 42 00
V. Vannorman, exp, to London 9 00
R. Rankin. salary • 5 67
W. J. Mallagh, salary 16 00
W. Pattison, hose to fire 1 00
W. Pattison, teaming . 1 35
W. G. Gray, hose to fire s 60
-Firemen (13) salaries 65 00
Hook .& Ladder Co.. service; 3 50
H. B. Elliott, printing 34 55.
A. E. Simmons, printing 1 50
L. H. Hanson, wood (charity)... 1 75
Hanna. & Co., supplies ..........4 70
Isaac Davidson, labor streets.... 53
A. Sanderson, snowplowing .... 3 00
T. Hall, printing 1 00
J. Gowdy, work streets 1 25
D. Vanalstine, work drain 63
Geo. Wraith, work streets 1 75
Chas. Rintoul, work , 1 13
R. Leggatt, work 1 13
The above accounts passed for pay-
raent with the understanding tnat
those wherein $1.50 per day had been
charged should be reckoned at $1.25'
per day. '
The report of the Finance committee
was adopted on motion of Coun's Milli-
ken and Thos. Bell.
Oa motion of Conn's Holmes and
Millikin, $350 was placed to the credit
of the School Board.
Mr. Howson desired a different ar-
rangement with regard to the lease of
the water. Two new waterwheels and
a new flume are necessary and the Co.
did not think it wise to go to eo much
expense, with liability to have their
lease cancelled on six months' notice—
action deferred.
The Baseball club asked for the use
of park for practice three nights a
week and also for games—left to Ex-
ecutive comnaittee.
Chairmen of Committees of Council
are to hand in estimates of amounts
required for their work, by the next
Council meeting, including amount
already spent.
Council adjourned until Monday,
April llth.
PROMOTION EXAIVII.NATIONS.
The following is the result of the
promotion examinations held in the
'Public School at Easter. .EXamina,-
tions will be held. at midsummer as
usual. Pupils should all be present on
the day of opening, as on that day the
claases for the summer terra will be
arranged.
DEPT, IV TO DEPT. III.
From Jr, to Sr. Third. Pass Mark, 345.
Don't miss seeing the funniest Irish-
man on the stage, up-to,date, Jerry
from Kerry. Opera house, Tuesday,
April 12,
NOT/CF..—The question at how can
Robt. Mclndoo loan bis moneyso
cheap on notes and mortgages. Oall
and see. ROI3T. MoINDOO.
A WALL PAPER MAN
has his troubles, same as all
other people have theirs.; but
WE HAVE NO TROUBLEIn Belling
- eArd satisfying the people who
.come to us for Wall raper.
Th new getnis tar 'grit season
are now on display, and In vari- _
ety and beauty of design and
et.1 zee absolutely
We hope to show yOtt
mples sOon,
COOPER & CO*
i•S000mmors to *Wt. Roo
Jessie Stein
Erwin Adair
Freda VanStone
Edith Conery
Horner Barrett
Elam Armour
Essie Jackson
Gordon Young
Chester Page
Greta Kennedy
Rowland Taylor
Edna Swarts
Ethel Woods
Ruby Hart
Bertha Jones
Adeline Welsh
Clara Boomer
David Guest
Ada Haines
Bertie Sanderson
Peter Kelly
Mary Coulter
Recommended—Eva .Armour (1ll).
DEPT, V TO DEPT. IV.
Senior II to Junior "IL Pass, 300.
Mary Ritchie 520
Lyle Stevenson 462
Pearl Paton 461
Lizzie Johns 448
Pearl Cartright 447
Hazel Drummond 446
Ethel Beckwith 437
Dick Mann 435
Mabel Hallern 432
Gladys Carr 403
Minnie 'Cargos 376
Allan Knechtel 375
Wilbrrt Sturdy 370
Leamon Hicks 365
Edna Coutts 360
Nellie Coutts 347
Frank Graham ' 329
Stanley Mitchell 327
Clifton Aitoheson 306
DEPT. VI TO DEPT. V.
Junior II to Senior II. Pass, 300.
639
625
606
695
590
661
556
556
519
513
628
525
520
515
498
472
462
452
410
43,3
390
378
Irlma Kennedy
Dudley Holmes
Violet Borden
Cora Kerr
Golu Holmes
Mary Madigan
Gordon Gannett
Nellie Nicholls
Harry Coutts
Earl Hall
Basil Blackhall
Hazel Taylor
Marguerite Ifoinuth
Goldwin Hamilton
Harry Day
Willie Haines
Oliver Campbell
Edna Bottrell
510
477
466
462
462
457
457
455
449
448
443
430
427
425
404
403
400
858
Lettie Morden 315
Agnes Walker 312
Recommended—Mary Adams (ill), Edith Sher
DEPT. VII TO DEPT, VL
Senior Pt, II' to Jr. II. Pass, 200.
THE WINGRAM ADVANCE
East Wawanosb. Morris.
Wood bees aro the order of the day
an the Oth line just now.
Mrs. Pope and children spent Easter
with. friends on the 3rd line,
Henry Densmore of Westfield had
a wood bee or Friday of last week,
Mears. D, Cook and 3, Helps held
very successtal wood -bees last week,
Mrs. Edmondson ot lyth spent
Sunday. with ber brother, Mr. Fred
Toll.
Mrs, Gillespie of 13rantford enent,
Easter with her brother, Mr. Geo.
Quinn,
We are glad to hear of the recovery
of Wm. MAP, wbo has been ailing
for the past few months.
Maitland Henry was slightly indis-
posed since his return from Stratford
College, but is better we are pleased to
hear.
Wm. Ward of Westfield is we are
sorry to state in poor health as yet,
His many friends in this vicinity sym-
pathize with him in his sickness.
John Petts of Hamilton visited
friends in Westfield last week. Be
says there is no snow of any account
in that place and, plowing bad com-
menced.
Win. Ward has disposed of his farm
near Westfield to Wm. Walden for
the sum of $3,180 ; we are told Mr.
Walden does not intend to keep a
bachelor's hall.
A. H. Jacobs, of East Wa.wanosb,
attended the live stock sale held on
the farm of Mr. Thomas Mercer, of
Markdale, on Fenreary 24th, and
while there purchased an imported
Shorthorn bull, for which he paid
$930. Mr. Jacobs succeeded in getting
his bull home last week. He also
brought with him one bull each for
Capt. T. Robson, of Ilderton, and Mr.
Wm, Doherty, of Clinton. Two very
tempting offers were made Mr. Jacoba
for his bull before he reached home,
both offers being greatly in advance of
the price paid for him. One of the
offers came from a gentleman in the
Argentine Republic, South America.
The age of Mr, Jacobs' bull is one year
and 11 months, and he is a, well-pro-
portioned and beautiful animal.
West Wawanosh.
Jno. Webster left 'last week for the
West, taking with .him a carload of
horses.
Wesley Sherriff, having secured a
suitable situation in Owen Sound, left
last Monday to take up his duties.
The Westfield bridge hai been
brought down by the flood and left
about a mile above the Manchester
bridge.
Owing to the impassable roads on
Sabbath last Rev, S. M. Whaley walk-
ed to his charge at Lanes, a distance
of about siz miles.
• Wm. Bell having decided to retire
from farming, has sold his farm in
West Wawanosh to William Elliott
Of the same township,
Thos. Lawlor of Auburn who has
been troubled for some time with can-
cer, is in Toronto to have it removed;
it is to be hoped it will prove more
successful than a former attempt.
The members of the Methodist
church Dungannon having decided to
erect a new parsonage as soon as pos-
sible, have sold the old one to T. G.
Allen, principal of Dungannon public
school. '
A. E. Durnin had a very successful
sale of farm stock on the 21st ult.
Having procured land in the West,
he leaves for that country in the near
future to attend to it, taking with
him. besides the things necessary for
his own work, a number of horses for
sale. He has left his valuable farm
here in care of other hands till his
return.
Oneida Irwin
George Constable
Robbie Crowder
Willie Adair
Georgia Forbes
Lila Bowman
Vernon Scott
Russell Bosman
George Howson
Emily Crowder
Frank McLean
Thomas Holmea
'Abraham Brown
Frank Galbraith
George Cruikshank
Muriel Purdy
Francis Deemer
John Allen '
Ernest Diamond
Arlie Bisbee
Veronica Armstrong
Gordon McLean
Stewart Tanelay
Roy Kinsman
Edgar Barber
352
331
319
318
314
309
306
301
301
292
291
289
288
286
282
275
263
257
251
252
218
239
235
234
222
DEPT. VIII TO DEPT. VII.
Pt. I to Pt. II of First Book. Pass, 150.
Jean VanNornlan 303
Alba Elliott 300
Norah Smith 291
Melvin Mllna 291
Millie Nicholls 299
Annie Wilson 289
Grace Barrett 289
Earnest Conery 289
Gladys Nicholson 285
Mario Wauckamith 281
Olive McPherson 279
Agnes McIlwain 273
Fred Maguire 273
Herbert Kerr 272
Elate Gillespie 272
Lucy Bowers 271
Motile, Bower* 261
Phoebe likomfield 260
Nelson Fergus 250
Weir Elliott 247
Leila, Horsey 243
Josle Carr 241
Rarer Dear 231
Ruth Lloyd 233
Melville Beaman 226
Stout To 1t,—Good store, In
good location in Wingham ; possession
nnmediate.—Apply to W. P. Van -
Stone.
Kinloss.
The report of S. 8. No, 10 Kinloss
for the month of March le as follows
—Sr, &h,—Arthur tOraig, Ainsley
Sharpe jr, 5th.—Ann1e Henry. Sr
4th.—Mabet Morrison, Sane Mire.
hone*. Sr. fird.—Dina Henry, Lizzie
McIntosh, 140111014 Beaton, Harry
Champion, John Kennedy, Wm, Mc-
Michael, Belle Kelinede, Anna Ken-
nedy. Jr. 2rd...-0. johnston, Annie
Maintosh, Deter Johnston, Gordon
Moots, Geo. Olathe. Sr, 244.-1Aurie
Itennedy, Alex, Henry, Jos, Mc.
Intoeh, Dottie Champion. Peed
Itintoul, Alex, Csitmore, Wm. Moore,
Pesti Mirehonse, Wm. Champion.
2nd Part. --Ariel Johnston, Teta ICon.
near. 1st. Part.—Ilarvey Spencer,
Gov* Santedy. Re 0a01104•116 Ona
M00101440413, Ada Ilicitilehael, Rob,
114Michool. O. tk, Lavery, Teacher,
itay Fear has engaged for the sum
-
tiler with Jae. Moore,
Miss McKenzie of No. 9 spent Easter
with her parents near Guelph.
The ,beef -ring starts on Tuesday, 51b,
with headquarters at Thee. 8W -
Mos. Geo. Kelly, F3en., attended the
funeral of her relative Mrs. Godkin,
of McKillop on Saturday.
Albert Skelton and 1411 little sister
have been on the sick list for a few
Weeks, but are now improving.
3', Forsyth, who was visiting here
for some weeks, left for his home at
Frobisher, N. W. T. on Tuesday,
Voting on the C. P. R. By-law In
Morris will take , place on Friday,
Apri110. The sum asked for, $3,500,
Mr, Maralr, who has been visiting
his sister, 'Wm. H. Jackson for the
past few weeks left on Monday for
Toronto,
A aleighloe.d of young people spent
an enjoyable evening last Thursday
at Mr. McCall'is Oth line, Another up-
set, •
W, Johnston of the let line, in-
tends going west for a, year. HQ has
leased his farm and will have an un-
-reserved auction sale on April 14th.
Tuesday of last week Albert McCall
and wife left Morris for Frobisher, N.
IV, T. where they intend making their
home. Mr. McCall took a car of
stock, implements, cte, with him.
Adam Smith, of Lauder, Manitoba,
who took a car of stock from here
reached home on the 2.9rc1 making the
fastest trip he ever made. ,He landed
his stock in good condition.
Geo. McCall lost a valuable horse
last week, The horse, which was be-
ing driven with another slipped of the
beaten track into the water, and be-
fore it could be helped out it was
drowned.
March 27th and 28th will be set
down as noteworthy days in the
history of Knox church, Auburn.
The closing services on Sabbath, with
Rey. 5, Young, Clifford, as preacher,
drew large congregations both morn-
ing and evening notwithstanding the
bad conditions of the roads, Mr.
Young was pastor of Manchester and
Burns' church, Huliett. from 1366 to
1877.
Rev. Holmes, of Blyth, was unable
to get to Jackson's Church last Sun-
day. consequently there was no ser-
vice. A prayermeeting was held by
Geo. Jackson.
Geo. Jackson has bought the farm
of Theodore Holland, near Walton.
He has engaged Tiaos. Marshall of
Blyth to work the farm this .year.
Mr. Marshall and family have moved
in.
Mr. Jas. Evans' sale of farm stock
and implements was held last Tues-
day. It was well attended and good
prices realized, Mr. Evans intends
taking a trip to the west in the near
future.
Results of promotion examination.
The names of pupils appear in order of
merit, S. S. No: 10:—From Sr. III. to
Jr. JV.—Alice Combed, Lizzie Trines.
From Jr. III. to Sr. JIL—Willie Breen,
W. H. Anderson, Willie King, Frank
Shaw. Sr. 11. to Jr. III.—Mary For-
rest, Bella Robb, Lizzie Breckenridge,
Jr. II. to Sr. IL—Arthur Shaw.—J.
Strachan, Teacher.
Langside.
Mr. Harry Hill leaves this week for
Guelph where he has secured a situa-
tion with a farmer.
The Misses Wilson of Wingham ate
spending their Easter holidays at the,
home of Mr. Ferguson.
We are pleased to know that Mrs.
H. Hill is recovering from her ilinees
and we hope soon to see her out
again.
Mr. Harry McBurney has secured
employment for this summer on tbe
farm belonging to Mrs. A. MeKague
on the sixth of Culross.
Mr. Will. Reid Sr., of the 4th of
Onlross, is at preeent in Teeswater
taking a course in telegrapy in the
office of Mr. O'Connor.
Mr. Wm. Hetherington has bought
Mr. Morrison's farm from Mr. T. Mire -
house. He had some trouble moving
over the bad roads. We wish him
every success in his new home.
Mr. Albert Taylor spent last week
in Tetswater finishing his course in
Telegraphy. He goes to Whitechurch
this week, where he expect:3%o spend
a few months, in the station, with
Mr. Kew.
In ipite of the bad condition of the
Jamestown.
rale Eliza Cloombes is learning the
cart of millinery with Mise Little in,
13ruseels.
quite a number from these parts in-
tend going west this week if cIrctun.
stances permit.
Mrs. Len. Rattan has returned
Mine after having spent a week with
friends in Paimerstot.
Mrs. Geo. Eckrnier and Miss Feriae
spent their Easter holidays with the
fortner's mother, Vire, hall of Ethel.
Miss Godetha Coorobes left last
Monday for Centralia and London
where she Intends visiting for some
time.
Mr, 3. B. Innes returned last 1.1riday
from Toronto, after having completed
his course at the Central Business
College there.
Principal D. t, Strachan Of Teeswa-
ter is spending hie holidays at his
home, "Sunny Brae." The prinelpal
le a welcome vleitor here.
Mr. Prank Wright, Sr., entertained
the young people of this locality to
Weill hop on Thursday night (March
24.) All report a very. pleasant time.
Mrs. O., Werner, who bas spent the
past two months at her father's, Mr.
Thos. Studien, left for her home in
Saskatoon, Men., last week. We
wish her a safe joarney.
We are sorry to learn of the illness
of Mrs. bum Taylor with bronchitis
and also a slight attack of pneumonia,
We sincerely hope she may, soon be
fully recovered. Miss Janie is no
hotter ast yeti
4
roads, Rev'si Kane and Dunn were in
their respective pulpits here on SILI-
day. Each preached a very appropri-
ate Easter sermon to fair sized con-
gregations, considering that every.,
one had to walk to church.
4.44.44.4.644*44.4.4.4.44.44
Howick.
Smallpox has been reported at New-
bridge; a specialist from Toronto re-
• ports it the genuine disease, and
several persons are quarantined.
On Thursday afternoon last Mr.
Henry Zimmerman, of the Oth eon.,
had 7 head of young cattle drowned
while in the act Of drinking at the
river on hie farm, Timely assistance
arrived and some of the animals were
'rescued from their sold bath but sue.
combed shortly afterwards. Much
sympathy is extended to Mr. Z. by his
many friends for his heavy lose.
A general -upheaval has taken place
• around Orange 11111 daring" the last
fest. day*, eoneequently We Will soon
110,40 04 new date of neighborie Mr,
tiaras moves to IlerristOrs ; Mr. Laird
wilt occupy the Hartle estate ; Mr,
• John radsem, Who has lived In Turn.
berry for several years, fROV140 to the
Moe farm which he purchased sortie
time ago; Mr, Fitz, Who purchased
the Carson estate a year Or t*0 ago,
• leaves for his home near Delmore, and
Mr. king it now in posteesion of Vire
Clemson farm ; Mr. Galbraith Moses te
the Dennis farm, and we extend to
him a very hearty welcome, Very
few of the Old pioneer* are left to tell
of the hardships they endured whilst
the young and tieing generation are
reaping the fruit of the bard toil of
'Mgt atlftittiti•
Thursday, April 1904
SPRING GOODS
Every line of Spring Goods of the
latest designs, and most suitable and
attractive styles, are either in stock or
arriving daily, so that our friends and
Public at large can depend upon getting
now, as in the past, correct and season-
able goods, and always at right prices.
Owing to the great improvements in
our Store, we will be able to serve our
Customers better than in the past.
D.
• Big Prices for Trade.
.4•0•444-444
M. GORDON
1
DIRECT IMPORTER
Belmore.
• Austin Lamonby le spending his holi-
days under the parental roof.
Mies Annie Law of Wingham High
school is visiting at home at present.
We are sorry to learn that Wm. Mc-
Kee of Belmore is quite ill with pleurisy.
James Barton of Toronto has returned
home to assist his father during the
summer.
Mr. Bash, tetieher, of this village, is
spending his Easter vacation at his home
in Toronto.
Miss Alice Irwin has gone on an ex-
tended visit to her sister, Mrs. Granger
of Molesworth.
• Miss Emma Edwards, who teaches at
Skipness, Bruce Co., is visiting her par-
ents during her Easter holidays.
William Hayes, a respected citizen of
Turnberry for several years, has melted
to his farm at Riverview, near Dun-
dalk.
Mr. Docile and family of Oulross, with
stock, implementa, etc., started for Mani-
toba on Tumidity morning last. They
will locate near Carman; they were lea
oompanied by Henry Milhous° and his
brother.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cline have the
sympathy of their large circle of friends
on the death of their youngest 5071, Mil-
ford, at the age of two years, which
took place on Friday, 1st inst., after a
short illness. The funeral took place on
Sunday, at 2 p.m., Rev. I. A. McKelvey
of Wroxeter officiating.
''VVe have received word of the death
of the oldest couple, we believe, in the
comity of Huron, viz: Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Malloy. On Friday last Mr.
Malloy passed away at the home of his
slaughter, Ws. John McGlynn, Turn -
berry, and was buried on Sunday, at the
advanced age of 96 years. His aged
wife followed him to the great beyond
on the Monday following, at the extreme
age of 104, and was interred in the IL C.
cemetery at Formosa on Tuesday morn -
big. Both funerals were well attended,
considering the condition of the roads,
Though advanced in years, Mr. and Mrs.
Malloy 'were in possession of all their
facultima
Grey.
Mr, Robt. Weir spent Easter at his
homer near Wingham.
• Fall wheat in this township is likely
to come through the winter all
right.
Mr. Wro. Bryans 4th eon. of Morris
has purchased Robt MeAllieter's stock
farm on the 3rd con,
Lase week Alex. McKay, in old resi-
dent of the 15th con., moved to the
Buttrey property 12th Cote
Mr. Robt. McAllister of Cockbarn
Malta Is here on a visit with friends.
He intends going back on Saturday of
this Week.
Miss Antile MeAllieter has gone on
0. Plait to her sister in Ste Paul. She
intends spending the summer in Uncle.
SAM'S dominion.
Marshall Barthian has purchased
the 50 acres adjoining his farm, lot 82,
con, 10, from Geo. h. Speirati, for the
sum of $1,150. This will give Mr.
Harrison a fine farm of 150 acres.
Itivitatione areObannouncing the
wedding of Mies Mary jacklin,let
cert., and Dr. S. Cassels of Clinton.
The event takes place on Wednesday
evening of this week at the residence
of her father,
Reeve Livingstone of Grey lost a
valuable horse on Tuesday while
drivingtvith a team near Ethel. The
• totemgot into &culvert and while the
one drowned, the other was rescued
With difficulty.
The East 50 acres belonging to L.
McNeil's 250 acre farm, being West
Lot E% OUR. 1,4,- has been purchased
• by Wm. Ziegler, whose farm adjoins
on the mot. Price le said to be $3,10D.
• This will glve Mr. Ziegler 200 stores on
thtatlitusand he has 46 acres on the
ohcol,
THE MARKETS
Real Estate Notice
Do you intend to buy property in town this
spring? If you do I can save you some money
if you bay from me. I invite you to call and
have a look at what I have to offer you.
Prices from Imo up to $3500. according to
quality and location.
I have some special bargains that 1 would
like to show you and I 2eol certain 1 can sat-
isfy you in house property no matter how par-
ticular you nuky be.
Big sale of Manitoba lands on at present.
Call and got prices.
•CLYME MAOUIRE
Real Estate Agent
Office :-.-Upstairs in VanStone Block.
11111111111111111111111111111111.1111114.4 111 11141.1141.411 1.1444.141•011.4.4,4444 •
s. s
WORLD'S lane Sr. LOUIS. Am. 30 -Deo. 1,1904
Festal Hall, 200 feet high in which is installed
the Largest Organ in the world -116 stops.
Return Tickets Will Be Issued
at reduced rates on and after April 25th, al-
lowing stop over at any intermediate Cana-
dian Station, also at Detroit and Chicago.
$v7.zo To Washington D. C.
and return. Good going April llth, 12th,
valid returning on or before April 18th, 1904.
$64.50 To Los Angeles
or San Francisco and tels, good going April
22nd to 30th inclusive, valid returning, reach-
ing destination on or before June 30th, 1901.
One Way Special Excursion Tickets
on sale daily to points in Colorado, British
Columbia, California, ete.
Special Settlers Trains
To Canadian North-west will leave Toronto
g°147t;11reglig Tlgigiei'Aag.t.E1,13118:1113e;
Paciflo Express leaving Toronto at 1.45 p.m.
For tickets and all informatien, apply to L.
'Harold, agent at Wingham, or to
.1. D. McDONALD
District Passenger Agana Toronto.
61 39k ialk I It •
..;- Amik IA II Pit
:rirOk's
-I^
WINGHAM MARKETS
Flour per 100 $2 25 to $2 75
Fall wheat per bush .... 88 to 88
Oats per bush
B
0 40 to 0 45
.
Peas per bush • 0 55 to 000
Bran arley per bush
11 6610 to° 11 6°10
Shorts
Chop ............. 17 2500 too, 71 6025
Hay
• Butter per lb ...... 00 1125 too 00 1125
Eggsie 0 12 to 013
Potatoes per bush .......0 70 to 70
Lamb skins 0 40 to 0 50
A. per push
TLWai vo, gs
• • • • • 005 0 504 ttt ogo 606 10 064654
4 40 to 4 40
Hides per 100 lbs
Dressed hogs
per lb
Turkey, per lb ...... 112° ttc: 1128
Chickens per pair 40 to 75
Du ks e 60 to 75
Geese, per lb 4 8 to 09
TORONTO STOCK MARKET.
For full and accurate market re-
ports see second page.
MONEY TO Loan—At 44 per cent. on
improved farms. Easy terms of re-
payment ; • expenses light. Apply A.
Dulmage, Real Estate and Loan
Agent, Kent Block.
WORLD'S FAIR, St LOUIS
April 30 to Deo. 1, 1904.
Settlers' One Way
Excursions, 1904
To Manitoba edici?yatteaDdrigrItt
March and Aprli if sufficient business offers.
Passengers travelling without Live Stock
should take the train leaving Toronto at 1.45
P. m.
Pas/angers travelling with Live Steck
should take the train leaving Temente at 9
p. 80. •
Colonist Sleeper will be attached to each
train.
For hill particulars find copy of "Settler/4'
Guide," "Western Canada" and "Britith Col-
umbia," apply to any Canadian Papilla Agent
Or to
A. N. NOTMAN
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Xing St, East, Toronte.
Tttrnberry.
The following ie this result of the
promotion examinations held at S. S.
• No, '7, Turnberry, en March 30th and
31st ;—Frona Sr. ftrd to Jr. 4th—Bertlits
Thom 560, George Jacques 527, Gertie
Stewart 610, Roy MacDonald 442, Net-
tie Dawson 438, Mabel Mowbray 486,
Carl Reid 401, Alex. Stewart 308.—
From Jr, lird to Sr, 8rd-1/e'en Wilson
al, Leant Rush 445, Leonard Rush
896, Geo, Tervitt 824. From 2nd Sr. to
8rd 3r.—Etta Carrie 800. Bertie Carrie
342. Maggie ]tela 302, Fred Mc0reight
260, Pernie Thom 230.-4.. 11. Van -
Stone, Teaeher.
• Report of S. 8, No, 11, Turriberry,
for Marcht-4th Olaes—torank Calhoun,
Winnie Menagh, Barbara Halstead,
Charles Johnston, Georgina Phippen,
Lulu Currie, Fred Johnston. Sr. Ord
Oaltist—Erneet Linklater, Hoy Netter-
teld, Annie rinneb, Emma Forsyth,
Willie Lockeidge, 3r $rd Oliuss—Laura
Calhoun, Hari Groves, Ethel Ranson,
Mahle Lediet. Sr. 2nd. Clast—Itlary
Currie, Annie McDonsia, Lizzie Lock.
ridge, Eddie Lockridge, Nellie Styles,
Edna Finley, Aggte Pitmen, Jean illt-
ttan, Albert McLean, jr. 2nd Class—
Eva Linklater, Tiny Weeks, Roby
Porsyth, Prank tediet, Pt, 1/ Chas—
nark Raleigh, Prank Lockridge, Wil.
lie Srigiey, Leonard McLean. Nam..
are in order of met% M. Fisher,
Teacher.
THE
Market Bakery.
Having purchased the Bak-
ery Business from D. Loug-
heed, I wish to announce that
every possible attention will
be paid to the business, and
patrons may rest assured that
no effort will be spared to fur-
nish The Best Bread and
the Nicest Cakes that can
be made.
I soli.zit a share of public
patronage and hope that old
customers of the shop and
many new ones will find it to
their advantage to deal with
me. As cleanliness is next
to godliness, We intend to
practice it
E. F. BENNETT
tbe
Ildabiee
of Winghtun and vicinity will
please accept my thanks for
their kind attendance at rny
Millinery Opening, and the
numerous orders given.
No effort will be spared to
fill all orders to the satisfac-
tion of our customers. Grate-
ful for past favors,
Yours Truly,
Miss Boyd.