HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-03-10, Page 8TRE WINUIWI TOLES, IMICTI 101 1904
WINGHAITS
Dress Cloods and Trains
liouse
ampameNProoi~Araormsowararimprarao....
ew tress Goods
a4:•;311eise,....--' it+ ••-•eeeestanli.
Everything Fashion Hints About for 1904.
elarlarkilmarffroraiSra.m.r.111
alaralalziarrarrintliamerillis
New weaves, new shades, now corabinationi, news of all that's
new in Dress Good .% awaits the visitors here in our Dress Goods De.
partment. You cannot go anywhere to see more that is of fashion•
able interest; you cannot see ail that is of fashionable importance else
where. Exclusiveness combined with wealth of ehoit!e. comprehenive
ness combined with taste, our Dress Goods stock for the Spring of 1904
is at once the most liberal and the most safe, the finest and the most
defined, for nothing confines it except refinement; nothing is debarrd
but iti taste.
New ellitek and White Suitiugs
New Canvas Weaves
New Worsted Granite Suitings
New Mohair Suitings • •
New Tweed Voiles'.
New Saxony Tweed Suitiegs
New French Broadcloths
Nev Scotch Tweed suitings
New French Voiles
New French Etamines
p•oramsaromenommurarreps
New'Frenoli Crepe do Chines
New French Cheviot Etamines
New Fish Nut Voiles
NetFtentasie Voiles
New Driso de Paris
New Eoliennes
New French Novelties
New Cream Fabrics
New Silk Voiles
New Voile Bontonne
Our Lace and Trimming Department
has, some beautiful new goods, including the latest New York and
Paris styles. See them.
BEAVER
BLOCK.
itc
•
le.
WINGHAM.
ainaleileMSES21221(=IL".31:21ESSZIMICRIarielgEMEMIESHOSteiS
—One of the best calves. ever delivered
- into Winehain was slaughtered by Mr.
Thomas Veils, buteher, on Monday of
this week. Tbe calf was nuly six weeks
old, and dressed 19,11. pounds of veal.
The calf was fed, by iser. David Scott, of
East W.awanosis.
-Tbe, funeral of the late Jolla Green
took place from hislate residence iu
!Lower Wiughaue on SeSonday afternoon.
Service wits held ia St. Rani'a church at
2 o'clock. Owing to the blockade ou the
railways, the remain were • is suveyed
from Fergus to Winglaatu by lime aud
sleigh.
+01..eamm.111
The new
Wail Paper
Will Soon Be
in Pace.
Our Sample Books are ready for
your inspection now, but all the
stock bas not yet emerged from
the snow drifts.
As soon as the lines are cleared
and the freight trains arrive,
the balance will come to hand.
We promise to show you a choice
stoek, selected from the best
manufacturers in America.
All Paper Trimmed Free.
COOPER & CO,
(Successors to Alex. Rosso
-The TIMES is pleased to learn. that
Mrs. Jas. Walker, who has been confined
to her bed for some weeks, is now im-
proving.
-W. F. leanStone shipped to Toronto
a carload of cattle on Tuesday and a car
load of hogs and a car load of cattle on
Wednesday.
-A. Hill & Co. of Mitchell have the
. • BY-4,AW TO OE S.UBMITTED
•ffef,...•••,••••••••11
To Aid Upholstering Factory 'he a
Loan pf $1.0 000.
Ober newness wrausaeteu BY Town
Colwell annoy isvenieg. •
-Some months ago n nephew of Mrs.
(Dr.) Tamlyn sold his drug basiness in
Toronto and went to Cuba, Lust woelt
he returned to Toronto fully convinced
that Ontario 'was the best country in
which to live He says they have no
cattle find but few pigs, which are very
small and that flour setls at $10 per bar-
rel in that country.
--Voting an tho 0, P. R. bylaw in
Grey township took place on Monday,
Feb. 29th, and although the day was
anything but favorable, the bylaw car-
ried by a substantial mnjority. Follow-
ing are the figures : -Total vote available
330; for the bylaw, 143; against the by
law, 33; required number of votes to
carry bylaw, 117. Tho amount voted ou
was $5000.
-Of Mr. Murdoches playing the Char-.
lottetown Guardian said, among many
things: "Tho phenomenal violinist,
MacKenzie Murdoch, made tho success
of the evening. And what a success
that was. Never have we heard such a
clever manipulation of the king of instru-
ments." The same paper said: "Mr.
Neil, the tenor also delighted the aud-
ience. He was encored time and again,
responding graciously. Neil possesses a
splendid lyric tenor, uses it most effec-
tively in Scotch sos gs." Opera hone°,
Winghnin, on Thursday, Murch 17th.
'Plan of hall at 0. A. C.anspbell's drug
store.
PERSONAL.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Town Council was held on Mouday
evening, with Mayor Vanstoue in the
chair, and Couneillors T. Bell, D. Bell,
Greer, Holmes and Millasm present.
The Iniuntes of last regular and sub'
serment speoial meetings were read and
approved.
A communication was read from Mr.
Geo, McKenzie wanting to purchase the
right to. drive across the east end of Lot
14 Edward street, near the hose tower,
On motion of Corms. Holmes aud D.
Bell tho matter was left iu the halide of
Executive Committee, with power to
act.
.A. communication was received fromMr.
Mr. W. J. Gage, thanking the council
for the donation or $5.00 to the Muskoka
Free Hospital for consumptives.
An account of 115 was presented from
the citizens' baud, for three months
salary for bandmaster, and on motion of
Couus. Greer and D. Bell the account
was ordered to be paid.
A petitiou was received from tho local
municipalities of the County of Oxford,
favoring the Comity Coauoils being com-
posed of the reeves and mayors of local
municipalities instead of as at present
constituted. In motion of Cowls, Greer
and D. Bell the Cleik aud Mayor 'were
authorized to sign the petition.
The Ontario Sugar Beet Company of
Berlin wrote asking for a rebate on
account of rent for the town hall for
their meeting, on the ground that these
meetimes are of general interest. On
motion to: Conus. T. Bell audHolraes
rebate of ono -half the original charge
was granted.
A commuuication was received from
th
the president of e Uaion of Canadian
Municipalities, and presenting a bill of
25 for fees. The communication was
filed.
Mr. McCool of Toronto is visiting with
his brother, Mr. John McOool.
Mr, A. Young of Toronto is spending
a few clays with his family in town.
Miss Maud Davis has been spending
two weeks with relatives at Clinton,
Mrs. C. P. Smith, of Teeswater was
contract to erect a large bridge across the calling on Wingham friends on Friday.
Maitland river near Brussels for the Dr. Macdonald,' M. P. lett this Week
for Ottawa to take up his Parliamentary
duties.
Mr. James Mitchell, of Wingham, is
spending a few days with his brother in
All members are requested to attend: Heusall.
-The TIMES is pleased to learn that Mrs. Carrick left on Wednesday for
Goderich, where she intends residing in
future.
Mr. Len Mitchell left on Tuesday for
Manitoba, where he intends residing in
V
township of Grey. Price 100.75.
-The regular ,meeting of Camp Na-
tional, Woodmen of the World, will be
held on Friday evening of this week.
Mrs. D. Perrie is now recovery from her
eerious illness. Mrs. Persee'se many
friends will wish her a speedy recovery.
-There was one interment in the
Wingham cemetery dnring January and the future.
February of this year as compared with Mrs. Geo. Green has been in Toronto
eleven in January and February of last for a few days attending the wholesale
year. millinery openings.
-Mr. J. D. Burns supplied the G. T. Mr. Thos. Armstrong, of town and Mr.
R. with five dozen snow shovels and a . G. Davidson. of the Junction aro in
large number of picks that were used in : Goderich this week serving as jurors.
shovelling the road between Wingham I
, ler. Ti. Gilchrist, who has been visit- Bell, the above accounts were ordered to
.da a. se. ipmene.......IpMeCIMMINIMM
MINOR LOCALS.
—Thursday of next week will be St.
Patrick's day.
-Divieion Court will be helain Wing -
ham to -day (Thursday).
-A. R. Smith announces special bar-
gains in men's pants, boys' suits, etc.
Read hie adv.
-Messrs. Currie & Rintoul intend
shipping a car load of horses to Anphin,
Man., this week.
-The Young Ladies' Fortnightly Club
will meet on Monday evening next at the
home of Miss Homuth.
-Three of the train crews on the G.
T. R. were in Wingham for ten days,
owing to blocked roads.
-eons's, cafes, hoara2ness, and other throat
ailments are quickly relieved by Cresillene
tablets. ten cents nor hex. Ail druggists
—114a.ny signs of spring this week.
Robbins, crows and ground hogs have
been seen in this section.
-PiriVRPH NOTES
ROT, 13.. T, Scott, of London, known 0
Iiniuber C4' (surrenders, bas aeoepted the
call to the DoughtsS Methodist Ohnroli at
Moutreal,
tho oloeteofahe twister service in
the Methodist Chuech Sundey piorn-
ing reception service was held, when
uutuber of persons were aeraitted into
membership of the chnrehe
The regular Cominunion services were
held in the WiughamPrebbyterian
Church ou Sunday last, Rev, W. J. West
of Bluevale preaching mornintrand ev-
euing. Rev. G. M. Dunn preached the
sermon at the oreperatory service on
Friday eveuing.
The Heather is on Fire.
The concert to be, given by the Royal
Scottish Concert Co„ in the opera house,
cm Thursday evening, March 17th, prom-
ises to bo one of the best. ever given in
Wiugham. The artists are Scotland's
best and include Mackenzie lelurdoch,
the world-renowned Scottish Violinist;
George Neil, the great Scottith Tenor;
Harry Munroe, Humorist and Comedian;
and A. Lawrence Murdoch, Solo Pianist,
The plan of hall is at 'C. A. Campbell's
drug store and a number of seats have
already been) taken. These artists made
a• 'very successfulitour of the Maritime
Proyinces. Tho Moncton Daily Times
said of the concert at Monoton e-e"Last
night's Scottish concert at the Opera
House drew a good audience, and there
was not a single person present who did
not feel that Moncton was being favored
with a 'visit from the greatest array of
musical talent from the laud of thed
heather that has probably aver visite
Canada. Every one of the concert com-
pany is an artist of highest order, and
the reputation accorded them by the
press of other cities where they have
appeared was not overdrawn in the
slightest. Every uutuber on the pro-
gramme was so keenly enjoyed that
double and triple encores were the order
of the evening, and the eleven numbers
that made up the programme were in-
creased to something like twonty-five or
thirty."
Mr. Moffatt appeared before the coun-
cil enquiring whether some joint action
could bo taken to prevent parties taking
timber from Ins own and the town's
property, but was informed. that the
town could take no action in regard to
trespassers ou his property.
The report of the Phiance Commitee
was road, the following accounts having
been considered:-
A. Sanderson, snow plowing ....$ 18.90
A. Young & Son stove, pities, etc. .95
W. Olegg, salary, postage etc -180.00
Thos. L. Jobb repairs 1.05
G. T R. Co., rent of scales site.. 2.50
Jas. Brock, labor waterworks.... 2.00
Jno. D. McLean
•
3, B. Fergusou. salary 2 mous.
soo.00, postage $2.00
V. Vannorman, salary
T. Hall, printing
R°I3oasbt: RLiengtgoautlt,, labor streets
Jas. Nelson, labor at hall
Thos. Bell, expenses to Goderich.
R. Rankin, salary
W. J. Mallagh, salary . ... 16.00
V, Vanuorman, account 0.75
V. Vanaistine, labor 3.13
1.50
92.00
42.00
36.00
1.13
1.13
4.00
4,00
On motion of Couns. Holmes and D.
and Blyth. I ing ia town for some time left for his
be paid, with the exception of those of
- Mr, J. W. Mulholland, of Gorrie, i home in Sault Ste Marie on Wednesday.
.well.lthownto many of oar readers, has i Mrs. D. T. Hepburn will be "at home" referred to the Street Committee.
C. Rintoul and R. Leggatt, which were
moved with his family to Grandin, N.D. 1
1 . '
' on Tuesday, March 15th, and afterwards A by.law to provide for the raising of
where MrMulhelland has secured a
• will receive on the first and third Friday
good position. $10,000 to aid by way of loan to Messrs.
- Tho Wingham and Lucknow junior 1 of each reonth. Walker and Clegg for the purpose of
clubs played a friendly game on . Mr. Matthew Cochranethas been spend- assisting them iu enlarging and improv-
hockeying a few days with friends at New ing their plant for the manufacture of
The Wiughain boys were winners by i Hambur priorleavingforh' h e
g, to is om upholsteied furniture ani mattresses,
the Winglaam rink on Monday evening.
score of 10 to 7. a ; in Glen Ewen, N.W.T. was road a first and second time, and
-The annual meeting of the Head i
' Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Williams of Morris
haye returned home from England and
Camp of the Canadian Woodmen of the :
World will be held at Hamilton next I visieng
Wales, where they spent several weeks
week. Mr. Wm. Nicholson is the dele- l ti with relatives and friends.
gate from the local Oamp. i Mr. H. Davis drove down as far as
-In the Province of Ontario there are !
: Clinton with Dr. Macdonald, M. P.,
• on
now 30 places under local option. Six i Monday and he says he never saw the
under the old Dunkin Act wed 114 where '
!roads in such a condition as they are
no licenses hare been applied for owing
to sparsely settled territory or other J. 3. Elliott returned homeon, Tues -
causes. i
, clay atter several weeks spent n Colorado
and California. We are pleased to learn
- The blocking of the railways made that Mr. Elliott returns home very much
business good for the livery stables.
Many people were taisen to neighboring !improved in health.
towns. Clinton was the nearest place 1 Mr.John Jenkinsand sonFloyd,ofleel-
where railway connections weld be ; kaska, Mich., is visiting with his parents,
made for several days.•
• Mr and Mrs. Thos. jenkins, of the
1
-Tbe Spring assizes are being hold in IBItievale road and with relatives and T. Bell and Holmes, a committee cone.
Goderich this week. Mr. 3, A. Morton friends in Winghain. This is Mr. Jen- posed of Couns: Greer and D. Bell was
and a nnmber of people from Bluevale kine first visit home iu ten years. appointed for that purpose.
are in attendance in connection with the . Word has been received from Mr. W. On motion of Corms. Holmes and
,
.—The four car loads of hogs and car case of Warder vs. The tell Engine and A. Campbell, who recently left hero for i .svintipeg.
He arrived in Winnipeg on Millikin, the sum of $350 was placed to
load of horses stalled here for ten days Boiler Co., of Seaforth, the credit of the School Board:
I. a Tuesday and commenced working in a
—It is reported that parties have been large dry cods gore on Friday Will's Wroxeter 807 62
Postal Information.
The annual report of the Postmaster
General for year ending June 30, 1903.
was received at the Trams office 011 Sat-
urday last, coining up from Orangeville
by stage coach. From the report we
glean the informed= below. The gross
revenue given is for the year ending
Jule() 30th, 1903, but the salary figures
given are based on the revenue for the
year ending June 30th, 1902:-
OFFICE GROSS REVV;UE SALARY
Amberly $ 149 70 50 00
Auburn 382 14 176 00
Bayfield 558 83 247 00
Belgrave 568 84 280 00
Benmiller 114 72 60 00
Bluevale 830 40 152 00
Myth 1452 91 500 0'
Brucefield 434 58 180 00
Brussels 2303 25 700 00
Belfast 175 18 90 00
Behisore. 247 15 96 00
Constance 165 31 75 00
Crewe 18 00 12 00
Large Sizes Meres Pants
" Tall across," as the Duic an says, for sale at
A. R. Smith's.
Young Men's Pants nd Pants for slender men.
Pants for medium-stzed men.
Boys' Knicker Pants. Bargains in the 31, 32
and 33 sizes.
Fancy Vests for young men, can be worn with
any suit ; sizes 36 to 40.
Meti.'s Black Twill Worsted Suits for Spring.
Men's Grey Worsted Suits; also 'other colors
in Tweed Suits.
Youths' Tweed or Black Worsted Suits.
Boys' Grey, Blue or Black Knicker Suits.
Boys' two-piece Sits for Spring.
Men's Smocks, Overalls, Cottonade Pants—a
good selection.
Another line of Tweed Pants. for men, in this
week, at $t.00 per pair.
:14
CHislioLm Bi_ocK
WINGHAM
'rk"SIN4*.*!'nr,,Nrit'e!..s. 7^^1.4! „qt.,
BORN.
NonroN-In Teeswater, on Feb, 22, the wife
of Fred Norton, a daughter.
MCLAITGETANr—M. Howiek, on March 18t, tho
wife of Jos. McLa ughlin ; a daughter.
DIED
BUTCHER -1n Turnberry, on March 3rd, John
Butcher, aged 44 years and 9 months.
Ban -Beim -In W est Wawanosh, on Marc1.4th ,
William Barbour, aged 70 years, 10 months and
4 days.
RAyiunc.--In Gerrie, on February 28th, John
Hayden, aged 90 years and 9 months.
FAT:GIS—In Turnberry, on March 7th, .Tames
Fallis, aged 01 years, 11 months and IS days.
Centralia 328 29 120 00
Clinton 4954 46 1280 00
Crediton , 589 65 270 00
Dashwood 886 10 170 00
Dungannon 629 60 280 00
Dunlop 112 00 44 00
Egmondville. 243 00 110 00
Ethel 460 01 19Q 00
Exeter 2593 68 720 00
Fordwich 634 87 290 GO
Fordyce 54 19 20 00
0 °deride C549 39 1885 75
Gorrie 872 99 380 00
Glenannan 72 25 36 00
Glenfarrovr 46 00 20 00
e 1351 26 440 00
47 88 24 00
57 77 28 00
87 16 40 00
165 60 76 00
125 88 48 00
on motion a Couus. Holmes and Greer Hensall
WAS ordered to be published for . three tilarliorckn,
consecutive weeks, according to stattite. Hi.31111.s Green
thorlzed the borrowing of $6000 to apply
By -Law No. 512, 1004. was read, an- I illolFesvi.ille
ge • •
on the purchase of the electric lighting' Kippen • ....
313985 2342
352 40
0575 2050
104 38
253776 5105
32 00
Coun. Greer, speaking with. reference
Marnoch ..... 13155 808
to matters in connection with the citi- Nile
zens band, stated it was the wish of the Port .&lbert 83 40
members that a committee of the council Porter's Hill 80 20
Prosperity 15 00
be appointed which would confer with 104 20
St. Augustine
the band iu regard to the care of instill- St. Helens 162 00
ments,,inusie, etc. On motion of Couns. Saltford 123 62
Sheppardton 5403 0000
Sarepta
Summerhill . . . 39 00
St. Joseph
4415 66
133 90
STeetiefsowrt.thte.r...
1482 09
airnngah a m -.. 4805851 848i
219 00
Woodhain
plant, and on motion of Comas. D. Bell Londesboro
-----
was necessary owing to the fact that the Lanes
and Millikin was passed. This by-law
debentures issued by the town for the Leadbury
purchase of the lighting plant have not LLonYclatinow
yet been sold. Langside
Mafeking
Were ippe On tt y.
•
regular meeting of Court malt. visiting the neighboring swamps and zany frieuds be pleased to hear of t
land CanadianForesters, will be held on killing rabbits. The guilty parties his Success.
l'''riday evening of this week. Miss C. Macdonald left on Saturday
should know that this is contrary to law,
and if the practice is continued Some
—Division Cote announced to be held to resume her duties as Travelling Secre-
person wili be prosecuted,
at Blyth on Monday was postponed,tary of Canadian. Vonnegirotnet's ASSo.
owing to the railway blockade. —One evening last week Mr. Jas. elation. It was necessary for her to
Stevens, Of Clinton, Chairmanof the drive to Clinton in order to get a train.
—Nominations for this year's Eing's
West Heron License Board, received a Being snow -bound for a week Miss Mae.
Plate Ilttee number thirty-eight, twelve
less than were received in 1903.
—The merchants had a busy time on
Monday morning cleating ice from the
nide-Walks in front of their places of busi-
ness.
—Hare yen seemed patty tieket for the
Scottish concert to be held in the opera
hots. ort Thuraday evening of text
vreek?
knick from one of his horses, with the donald was forced to cancel a number of
result that his right leg was broken in
two places above the knee,
A. Halstead 41; Co.. private batik.
es at Mt. Forest, haese disposed of their
business to the Sovereign tank, Mr.
G. 3. tad, who has been with Halstead
&C . for eighteen years, will be the
manager of the Sovereign Bank.
engagements.
0
According to the Guelph Mercury
James Rolston, of JessoPville, has been
left $200 by a whoselife he saved i
when the ill-fated excursion steamer
Victoria caused sorrow in many homes
in London, Ont., on May 24th, 18$1,
Travelling Under Difficulties.
Alessi's. D. E. McDonald and D. Rob-
ertson had rather an unusual experience
in getting home from Toronto to
place they shipped cattle on Friday, Feb-
ruary 26th, They left Toronto on M011.
day evening of last week and got as far
as Guelph that evening. Tuesday morn.
ing they took the train for Palmerston
and when near Moorefield the train Was
stalled in the snow. Nearly all the pas.
senors walked into Palmerston and af.
ter a wait of two days at that point our
two townsmen procured a Hewes rig on
Friday and drove to Witighata, It is
not often. that people, at this age, are
put to mach Inouye/donee in making a
trip from Toronto to Winghahl-
Westfield .
. 165 02
Whitechurch 257 94
Zurioh752 18
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
UNDERTAKERS. WINDHAM.
Night calls at Button Block, or resi-
dence at Ritchie's property on Scott St.
or third house west of school on John
street. Shop opposite Macdonald block.
C. J. MAGUIRE
ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT.
Accounts, Rents and Notes Collected. Con-
veyancing done.
OFFICE -Li. Vanstone Block.
Open Saturday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock.
87 00
156 00
164 00
52 00
30 00
50 00
30 00
. 772 00
40 00
12 00
20 00
52 00
56 00
40 00
12 00
70 00
80 00
56 00
36 00
24 00
20 00
80 00
1264 00
540 00
160 00
1240 00
135 00
340 00
56 00
100 00
310 00
Iu connection with this we give re -
With the full information of the business
done at the 'Wingham post Office for the
last fiscal year as follows:—Gross postal
revenue, $4,805.85; No. of money orders
!Seined, 2,066; total amount of money or-
ders issued, $22,411.37; total Mount of
C0MD1iSai011 received from public, $129,.
36; No. of Ms:May orders paid, 1,237;
total amount of money orders paid, 920,-
157.10; total amount of postal notes paid,
$2,115.79 ; compensation onmoney order,
Savings Etsnk and Postal note business,
$108.92; salary, $1,240.00; allowance for
rent, light and fuel, $180,
PROPERTY FOR SALE
The undersigned offers for sale his farm pro-
perty, being the southeast part of lot 38, conces-
sion 9, East Wawanosh, containing 23 acres of
land, more or less. On the premises are a good
house ansoon as sale is eompleted. For particulars
d barn. Possession will be given a
l Bulls
apply ou the premises.
M. ROBERTSON,
Marnoch P. 0.
AXT CURRIE, Wingham, Ont.
V •
THE PEOPLE'S AUCTIONEER.
Why go outsider for a good man when you
can get one at home ?
Orders left at the TIMES oftlee will receive
prompt attention.
CANADIAN ORDER
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Camp National, No. 130
IJOLD their regular aneetlngs on the 2ud
fellows' Hall. All visitors welcome.
R. eiessweer., C. C. R. H. Gummi, Clerk,
I CAN QUICKLY SELL
For cash. without local publicity, your Busi-
ness, Real Estate or Partnership, no matter
where loeated. Send me full particulars,
prices, etc, Address
CHAS. E. P0walle,
19 W. Mohawk St., BcFPAri,o, N.Y.
OR. OVENS, of London,.
SURGEON, DENTIST,
SPECIALIST DISEASES EYE, EAR, NOSE
• AND THROAT.
Visits Wiughain monthly.
Glasses properly fitted. Nasal Catarrh and
Deafness treaded.
Wingham OfIlee-Campbelrs Drug Store.
London Office -225 Queen's ave. Hour,: 11.
to 8 p.m.
Dates cf visits -Mondays, Feb. 1. Feb. 29;
March 28, May 2, May 80, June 27, July 25,
Sept. 5, Oct. 3, Oct. 81, Nov. 28.
NORTH END
s
SEED OATS FOR SALE.
The undersigned has a quantity of good seed
oats for sale at his premises, Lot 40, Con. 12,
East Wawanosh: Two varieties, namely, The
Gold Streak Prolific and the famous Waverley.
Seed all clean and of good quality. Price 50
cents per bushelfor Gold Streak Prolific and
40 cents per bushel for Waverley.
ANDREW MeDOUGALL,
Wingham P. 0,
AUCTION SALE
OF VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
In the Town of WhIghain In the
enmity of Huron.
Pursuant to the power of sale contained in a
certain registered mortgage which will be pro-
duced at the time of sale there will be offered.
for sale by Public Auction by W. A. Currie,
auctioneer, at the Brunswick Hotel in the
Town of Wingham, on Wednesday, the 28rd. clay
of March A.D. 1004 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
the following property, namely, --The South -
half of lot number 445 on the east side of Leo-
pold Street, Government Survey, in said Town
of Wingham, containing one quarter of an
acre more or less.
There is on the property a small frame
ing. Times or sem :-Twenty per cent of the
purchase money on the day' of sale _and the
balance in twenty days thereafter. The pro-
perty will be sold subject to a reserve price.
Further particulars and conditions of sale Will
he made known on the day of sale or may be
had on application to the undersigned.
Dated this 29th day of February, 1001.
R. VANSTONE, AVinghant,
Vender's Solicitor.
WAR WAR!
Do you want the latest and most roll -
able War News, well illustrated, then
na.4.0
THE WEEKLY
MONTREAL HERALD
which is clubbed with this paper to new
or old subscribers paying in advance
$1.15inooM
r boatph.
.4flof the
Seat of War, in
three eolors,18x22 inches, will be mailed
free to every subsetiberto the t*npapers
remitting us two cents extra for cost of
nuaullng AdldrelissE'vussi wrsoitAm.
HER SHOP.
Having purchased Mr. Mitchell's in-
terests in the Butchering business, I will
continue the same in the old stand, and
solicit a continuance of the liberal pat-
ronage of the past, and guarantee the
best of quality in
Roasts of Beef, Veal,
Lamb and Pork.
Steaks, ChOps, Soup
Bones, Bolling Pieces.
All orders delivered promptly to any
of the town.
Highest cash price paid for Hides and
Skins.
THOS. FELLS.
Opposite Skating Rink.
Tile New Mill
Fcr ftist and fine
CHOPPIN
roommommorrok
We keep the best
FLOUR. OAThlEAV, BRAN,
SHORTS, FEEDand MAIN'
At Lowest Prices.
Di McGREDOR
The New Mill •Wingharao