HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-01-16, Page 4THE WING TAM ADVANCE,
January 16, X902
McIiidoo
: TakingStte
+ Sale it
Odd Ends and Remnants of
Dress Goods, Tweeds, Silks,
Prints, Muslins, Table Linens,
Laces, Embroideries, Shaker
Flannels, Sheeting and Cot-
tons. Also balance of Fur
Coats, Ruffs, Caps, Gauntlets,
Mantles, Shawls, Ready-made
Clothing, Underwear and
Heavy Dress Goods.
We will Commence on
Saturday, for the balance of
January, and make prices to
clear at from one-third to one-
half off fon odd lines. All
high-class goods. New goods
to sell first. See our 10 -cent
table of Hosiery and Gloves.
Shop Early at
Ph. H. IlIcIndoo's
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Established 1840.
Head Office GUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of insurable pro-
perty on the cash or premium note system.
Jam= GOLDIN, ORAE. DAVIDSON,
President. Secretary.
JOHN RITCHIE,
AGENT, WINGHAM,ONT
WM. DEYELL
Builder and Contractor.
I wish to inform the public, that
I nln prepared to take contracts for
the erection of all kinds of buildings.
Parties intending to build would do
well to see me before closing contracts.
Plans and specification furnished if desired
Rates reasonable, worlpanship the best.
WM. DEYELL
20-'°'• Builder and Contractor.
Residence on 'Edward St. Shop over Steam
Pump Works, near the Union Factory.
We Guarantee all Our
Rubber
Goods
Hot water Bottles,
▪ Syringes of all kinds,
Atomizers, Tubing,
E Breast Pumps,
Corks and Bandages.
The Best is always the
Cheapest,
4444
,4444
Colin A. Campbell
THE DRIIGGIST
4114.41.
. L lLl1L11111131lllill111111111111
r
PROMPTLY SECURED
write for our interesting books " invent.
ore/ Help" and "How yea are swindled.",
Send us a rough sketch or model of your in..
•ention or improvement and we will tell you
free our opinion as to whether it is probably;
bre
yatesta. Rejected applIcationa have often
been surcessfutly prosecuted by us. We
conduct fully equipped oaieea in Montreal.
and Washington; thisqulalifies us to prompt. 1ly dispatch work and quickly secure Patents,
as bread as the invention. Highest references,
furnished.
Ps -eats procured prbcaea three h
Marion & Ma.
g
riotreceive speciai swtice without Charts in
over too newspapers distributed throughout,
the Drnniaion,
Patent business of Manu
aacl&
tnrers an itogineers.
MARION & MARION
Patent Exports and Sollalto-a.
Lfiloo.4 tlew'York Life'.iPid' .*flontreal
Atlanta dld:,i%...AftDrv.a
t1Je'# inqt i t (10.`>.illncc
--Ls l'4uusneI-
EVERY TIIU'RSDAY
--AT 'Alii; OFFLCE-
.108E1'11INX STIMET- WisoiuN, ONT.
Teems OF SanscRirnoN.--$1.00 per annum
in advance $1.50 if not so paid. No paper dis-
continued advance,
l all arrears aro paid, except at
the option of the publisher
Advertising Rates :
ePACl . 1 1R. 6 M0, 3 mo. 1 Mo.
Ono Column $60.00 $35.00 $15.00 $6.000
Half Column 35.00 18.00 10,00 4.00
Quarter Column18,00 10.00 6,00 2.00
Legal Notices 8 cts. per line first insertion, S
cents per lino each subsequent insertion.
Locals and reading notices 10 cents per lino
for first insertion, 5 coots per line each subse-
quent insertion.
Professional cards, one inch and under $1
per year, $2,50 for stx months.
Advs. of Stray Animals $1 for 4 insertions.
Advs. Farms for Sale or Rent -1 month $1,
each subsequent month 50 cents,
Advs. of 2 or 3 lines. such as Lost, Found,
House to let, Servant Wanted, &o., 25 cents for
oaoinsertion, 75e per month.
Advs, without specific directions will be in-
serted till forbid and charged accordingly.
Tho Job Dopartmont is stocked with an ex-
tensive assortment of all requisites for print-
ing, affording facilities not excelled in the
county for turning out first-class work.
T. HALL, PROPRIETOR.
Theo. Hall, Proprietor.
WINaaAM, JANUARY 16, 1902.
Obxtorial Baits
-The amount of sugar beets
raised in New York State last' year
for manufacture into sugar was
about 47,000 tons; from this will
be manufactured about 9,000,000
pounds of sugar.
*
*
-The Marquis of Dufferin and
Ava, formerly Governor-General of
Canada, is seriously ill at Clande-
boye, his residence in County Down,
Ireland. He was born in 1826 and
is therefore 76 years of age.
* * 5
-Sir William Macdonald of
Montreal has offered Hon. G. W.
Ross, Premier of Ontario, $125,000
for the purpose of providing for the
teaching of domestic science to
girls in the Public Schools" of the
province.
* * *
-Regarding Prohibition in Mani-
toba, the Cabinet has decided that
a substantial majority will be ne-
cessary to put in force the Liquor
Act. The Government will declare
the majority requisite before sub-
mitting the referendum on prohi-
bition.
5
-The aggregate • * trade of the
Dominion for the five months end-
ed November 30 of the present fis-
cal year, amounted to $189,842,135,
as compared with $176,588,527 for
the corresponding five months of
the previous year, an increase of
813, 253, 608.
* • *
-Now that electric railways are
seeking to secure franchises from
municipalities, giving them control
of streets and roads, the warning of
the Toronto Globe is timely. Mu-
nicipalities are in many cases too
eager to give privileges, that per-
haps in years to come, they may
wish they had retained.
* * *
--Some idea of the enormous
yield of wheat and other grain in
Manitoba and the North-west Ter-
ritories, in the year 1901, may,
says the Winnipeg Telegram, be
gathered from the fact faat from
Sept. 1 to Dec. 31 the total amount
of grain delivered by farmers
throughout the. West aggregated
about 38,026,020 bushels.
5 * .
-The Dominion Cabinet is hold-
ing daily sittings. it has been de-
cided that unless untoward circum-
stances intervene, parliament will
be summoned to meet on Thurs-
day, Feb. 13th. The department
estimates have been prepared, and
the reports so far advanced that
the bulk of them can be laid on
the table during the third week in
February.
*
-A despatch from Ottawa says
that the Minister of Public Works
strongly favors the establishment
of a Marconi station for trans-
oceanic messages as a Government
work, rather than as a private enter-
prise. It is pointed out that with-
in a short time Quebec will have
connection with Cape Breton,where
the Marconi station is to be estab-
lished over a system of purely Gov-
ernment wires and tables. Messa-
ges sent over this system would go
down the north shore of the Gulf
of St. Lawrence, across to Anti-
costi, from there to the Magdalen
Islands and thence to Cape Breton.
The only cable link as yet incom-
pletecl is the 120 mile stretch be-
tween Meat Cove, Cape Breton and
the Magdalen Islands. .A. small
section of telegraph has yet to be
built between Meat Cove and Chiti-
camp and between Louisburg and
St. Peter's, Cape e B I'
etOn, When
en
these links have been supplied,
Quebec' will be in touch not only
with the Marconi station, but with
the transcontinental cables at Can-
so, affording communication with
the British and European cables,
t1t a meeting of the Provincial
Board of Health last week in To-
ronto, it was stated that there had
been1900 rases of smallpox in Can-
ada so far in this outbreak ; twelve
cases only had resulted fatally.
*
-A. political Reform TJnion has
been organized in Manitoba, Its
platform contains the following im-
portant planks :-Direct Legisla-
tion, Public Ownership of railways,
etc. and the Abolition of the Spoils
sy stem.
*
-The Dominion Cabinet has lost
one of its members by a sad acci-
dent. Hon. R. Dobell was thrown
from his horse on Saturday last,
while riding near Folkestone, Eng-
land. He fell heavily, and receiv-
ed injuries from which ho died
shortly after. He will be buried
in England,
* • *
- Mr. S. A. Bedford, Superinten-
dend of the Experimental Farm, in
Winnipeg, a few days ago shipped
to the Experimental Farm, at Otta-
wa, a car -load of seed grain. About
40,000 pounds was made up in
three -pound lots for distribution to
all parts of Canada, chiefly among
the farmers of Ontario and Quebec.
*
*
-A valuable cargo shipped from
New York, arrived recently in
Melbourne, Australia. It amount-
ed to nearly 10,000 tons, and was
valued at a million dollars. In it
were 4,000 tons of manufactured
goods of various kinds, 700 tons of
paper, and 24 locomotives, built by
the Baldwin Locomotive works ,for
the Government of New South'
Wales.
* • *
-The average of wheat at Chi-
cago for each month on the basis of
14 years, according to the report of
the Industrial Commission, shows
May to be the month of highest
prices. This is perfectly natural,
considering that the owners of the
wheat have been obliged to pay
storage charges, interest, insurance,
etc., for eight to ten months, and
must get that out of the sale price.
*
- During the past twenty years
electricity has made great strides
towards revolutionizing the world.
Not only has it become indispensa-
ble as a motive power, heat, light,
etc., but is also fast becoming a
great factor in curing diseases of
every description. The most emi-
nent physicians of to -day are adopt-
ing its use, claiming that it cures
thousands of cases where drugs ut-
terly failed.- [Word and Works.
TARING MORTGAGES.
(Weekly Sun.)
Governor Odell of New Yoi'k
raised in the message which he has
just sent to the State Legislature
two questions not without interest
to the people of Ontario.
The first is the taxation of mort-
gages. He proposed, no doubt in
obedience to a strong public senti-
ment, a recording taxon mortgages
of about five mills on the amoun
of the debt secured. He argue
that taxes should be paid on the
real value of all property. Land
was not assessed at its full value.
It was probably true, he said, that
the amount of the first mortgage
generally equalled the difference
between the assessment and the
true value. To tax realty at its
true value, and also to tax mortga-
ges, would be unjust, and a clear
discrimination in favor of the hold-
ing of other kinds of property.
Mortgages, though taxable for mu-
nicipal purposes under the present
law of New York, were seldom
found by the assessor except in the
hands of trustees. An annual State
tax would, the Governor thought,
be excessive. A five mills record-
ing tax would yield three millions
annually, and it would not be large
enough to effect the rate of interest
on mortgage loans. The subject is
a difficult one. That mortgages as
well as all other property should be
assessed at actual value and yield
a just share of all taxes, no one dis-
putes. That this can be enforced
without throwing the whole bur-
den on the borrower is not clear.
The second question was the ex-
pense of public charities. Senti-
mentalism in charge of insane asy-
"lums and the like needed watching,
as it was likely to spend extrava-
gantly without thought of the tax-
payer. Local influence was exert-
ed to multiply foundations, and ex-
penses of administration were there-
by greatly increased. We note
that Mr. Stratton has just stated,
on opening a, new asylum at Co-
boulg, that Ontario has now eight
asylums for the insane, costing
about $700,000 a year, or about a
fourth of the whole Provincial rev-
enues. Governor Odell called at-
tention also to the need of
compel-
ling
ling the relatives of insane persons,
when able, to bear a part of the
y these
cost of the maintenancc, f 1
c e.,0
e
unfortunate persons by the public.
While public alms is not to be
given grudgingly, it is well that in-
dividuals
n-
di vidu l
v a s do not loseh
the sense of
public duty. d
Fon Youn I+.vns,-Avoid travelling
quacks, and try home talent, We use
only the latest and most approved
methods fol' correcting defects in sight,
Ii. Chisholm, Corner Jewellery Store,
E
PROGRESS IN MEDICINE. A Gentle Hint.
1 )
Dr. I�'. Schrady writes in the
Chicago Record, as follows :--m
in interpreting the signs of the
times it is easy to conclude that the
trend of the progressive medicine
of to -day is as much toward the
prevention of disease as to its cure,
Scientists throughout the world are
busily engaged l„ combating epide-
mics by wholesale methods. Each
faithful worker along these .lines
rejoices not only in the opportunity
for presenting some useful fact con-
nected with the cause of an epide-
mic, but in discovering some new
and practical method of neutraliz-
ing the power'of the infection..
The grand results are seen in the
virtual control of most of the pesti-
lential maladies and in the reason-
able promise of immunity frons all
the ordinary forms of contagion.
The doctrine of sanitation, so long
preached by the profession, has ta-
ken such deep root in the public
mind that it has become the lead-
ing and fundamental scheme of
health preservation. Thousands of
lives are now saved that in olden
times were sacrificed to the ignor-
ance of what are now proved to be
the plainest hygienic laws, Chol-
era, smallpox, scarlet fevers, and
even the mysterious plague, are
fought on scientific principles, and
except dor the temporary interrup-
tion of trade by occasional quaran-
tines, there is no concern or doubt
as to the quick and satisfactory re-
sults of the measures adopted.
To the triumphs of modern sur-
gery there is scarcely a limit. No-
thing apparently is beyond the
reach of the confident and daring
hand that wields the life-saving
blade. The hitherto hidden reces-
ses of fatal disease are made into
broadening highways for explora-
tive scientific endeavor. No organ
of the body, from brain to kidney,
is exempt from successful operative
procedure. , Even a stab or bullet
wound in the heart itself is boldly
satured in the short intervals be-
tween uninterrupted pulsations.
A True Brain Food
must replace the feeling of lassitude and
mental tiredness by clearness and
strength of mind. Not that it goes dir-
ectly to the brain, that were foolish.
The true brain, food must be carried by
rich, red blood. If mental fatigue wor-
ries and alarms you, look not to the
brain, but the stomach and assimilative
organs. No remedy yet discovered, pos-
sesses the marvellous .brain strengthen-
ing poteer that Eerrozone has demon-
strated in thousands if cases. Ferrozone
does not stimulate the brain into a fitful
glow, but by improving digestion,
strengthing the nervous system, stimu-
lating assimilation, giving new strength
to the heart, it sends a stream of red vit-
alizing blood to the brain. Thus it is a
true brain food. Ferrozone is sols by
A. L. Hamilton.
Important Notice !
At a meeting of the Board of Health of the
Town of Wingham, held on the 4th inst.,
it was resolved :-
That considering, the nlanv cases of Smallpox
prevalent in the vicinity of Wingham, and the
danger to which our people are thus exposed,
this Board do strongly urge our citizens against
coming In contact with this dreaded disease,
and also recommend that all persons who have
not been vaccinated within the last two years
have the same performed without delay.
WM. CLEGG,
Chairman, Board of Health.
Wiughan), Jan. Gth, 1801.
d JOB TO LET.
The undersigned will receive offers
up to January 20th, 1002, for cutting a
quantity of logs and drawing them to
Wingham, also for drawing some barn
timber from the --bush.
RAI. BURROWS
Lob 40, con, 14, E. Wawanosh
NOTICE.
There will be a meeting of the share-
holders of the Belgrave Cheese and
Butter M'f'g. Co. at Belgrave, on Jan.
21th, at 1 p. m., for the purpose of con-
sidering the advisability of the final
winding up of the company, and other
important business. .
Huau MCLEAN, Sec.
ll,� II (I,I IIIIII ,< �4.
y b I I 1
it If Ell IIIA �4
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� ,61 gi � III . f
��1I�uril II^F+rl';ul!I;1
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5, II! iii
I,,I,Ii �1 ill �1�1
J. J. ELLIOTT, V. S.
Honorary Graduate, Ontario Vet-
erinary College, Office and Infirmary,
corner Victoria and lt%innio Streets, �
Wingham. Day and night calls prompt-
ly attended to. Telephone' confection.
\‘),1,•,'''';es;)*'.111., .*,.4:t. .444 .: '':s . Ill iiii(lilil,iiiit
fib; Ol' %.t= ,�,a lliIl ��
1lli1r
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A
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a
. e rich and brit,
1��11"i r l
d 1
IMPF'ntAL
O[L00,
Ilpnt. No odor.
Mnhy ftyleil, field
oVerywbere.
In our style of climate, with its sud-
den a tinges of temperature,. -rein,
wind anti sunshine often intermingled
in -a single day, --it ie no wonder that
ovr children, friends and relatives are
so frequently taken from us by neg-
lected colds, half the deaths resulting
directly from this cause, A bottle of
�t�IiIt1�I411�1�i���1ltt�tl�l��tY14t1t��tt�t1��11t�tt�lR�t��tt�lil�t��ii�l
The Peoples' Popular Store
JNO. & JAS. H. KERR.
.
11111
t..-.
444.4-
Pm
11441,4
.144.4
Busehee't1 German Syrup keptabout;.
your home for immediate use will pre -Ow
vent serious sickness large doctor's bill
and perhaps death, by the use of three
or folly doses. For curing Oonsutnp-
tion, Hemorrhages, Pneumonia, ,rieOw
Ow
-
vero Coughs, Croup, or any disease of 0""--.
the throat of Lungs, its success it es
simply wonderful, as your druggiss
will tell yon. Regular size, 75 cents.
You can get Dr. G. G. Green's reliable 10441.1,ow
114*
remedies at J. E, Davis'.Ow
e.-- Big
ew
1144• 44
or▪ s -
.w.
ors.
. ,.
4114-•
aw
Ihw
iw
STOCK
MEN,
tteflti011!
Before purchasing your Winter
Supply of
SULPHUR.,
SALTS,
SALTPETRE, ETC.
CALL ON
R. A. DOIILASS
Chemist &' Druggist
and get quotations,
Office G.N.W. Tel. Co.
Now For Cold
%Yeather Attire1
We have everything ready to
meet the demands of the fall and
winter season.
New Suitings
New Trouserings
Nevi Overcoatings
The latest material. To Snit everyone
Satisfadtion guaranteed both in
making and price. Come along and
be made warm and happy,and have.
the assurance that you are well
dressed.
Yours Truly
Robt. Maxwell •
High Art Tailor - 'gingham
ryes are rigs
The degrees of .T ht
'ange from perfect
vision to the vergo o6
blindness.
iwo will test erasfra,4
e recommend
lasses only when abs
Sgolutolr beneflcla)I.
Halsey Parti
Scientific Optician
and Jeweler •PrD
Wingham, Ont.
'WINGHAiVt
Saw Mill
McLCAN & SON
4444444444
All kinds of rough and dressed...,
Lumber, Lath,
shingles
Apple Barrels
Hard and Soft Slabs, also A
quantity large . 1 of dry
ha •d•
y
t
wood for sale, delivered.
Telephone Orders Promptly
attended to.
McLean & Son
5-
5-
r..-
5-
4-
..--
e.▪ --.
5-
4-
$10.00 Suits for
8.00
7.00
6.00
5.00
iter Sale
OVERCOATS.
$10.00 Overcoats for $7.50
8.00 " " 0.00
7,00 • " 5,25
0,00 " 4.50
5,00 " '• 3.75
MEN'S SUITS. _
e•'-" 30 .00 11
4,
14
11
11
,44.4--•
BOOTS.
$3.00 Felt Boots for, . , .yr , .$2,25
3.25 Long Boots for .. ... 2.44
3.00 " " 225
2.50 " 2.09
2.00 " " 1.50
SNAG PROOF RUBBERS.
Regular $1.40 for $1.05
$7.50 IRegular $2.00 for 1.05
0.00 Regular $2.25 for 1.75
, 5.25
............ 4.50
3.75
BOYS' SUiTS.
$6,00 Suits for $4.00
5.00 " 3.75
4.00 " 3.00
3.00 " 2.25
2.50 2,00
LADIES' FUR COATS,
CAPES, ETC.
$38.00 Coats for $28.50
22.50
21.00
20.50
28.00
27.00
11
11
•^". 20.00 Capes for..... . 15.00
I.....7--17.00 " • 12.75
;,r 15.00 " 11.20
12.00
9.00
SOCKS FOR RUBBERS.
Regular $1.00 for $ .75
Regular .70 for .55
Regular .40 for .30
MOCCASINS.
Men's, regular $2.00 for....$1.50
Men's, regular 1.50 for.... 1.30
Boys', regular 1.25 for.... 1.00
MEN'S & BOYS' CAPS.
Regular
Regular
Regular
$1.00 Cap for , 75e
.50 Cap for 38c
.25 Cap for... ,, , 19c
..11111111
REMNANTS.
Big remnant Sale. They are
Bargains, every one .of them.
Jno. Sc Jas. H. Kerr I MACDONALD
BLOCK. Jno. &. Jas. H. Kerr
r'"llllllbllllllltliltllilllililllillllllllllllldllllllillillllllliltllliill�o
For 1902.
We have a splendid stock of Stylish
Hats - Finest Shoes - Natty Ties -
Fancy Shirts, etc. In Gents' Fur-
nishing we excel. Try us for Ordered
Clothing -we have the stock to select
from -we are up -to -date -we are ex-
perienced fitters -we guarantee our
work. See our splendid lines of Boots
and Shoes. A call appreciated.
A Happy New Year to all.
llomuth & Sons.
Worth
The Price.
You cannot excel the tailor-
made d salth
t OU
h
g you work
very hard, visit lna,ny clothing
"parlors„, and pay less for it.
You will wishy ou had a really
y
first-class
made-to-order suit
every time. The kind we make
will surely give you pleasure.
E. CLARICE
VP -STAIRS IN SHAW ELOCfi.
" AitE
....... ngasssrsrrr O.
MAKE THE
FARM PAY
Progressive stock breeders, dairy-
men, poultrymen, grain, root and
fruit growers, beekeepers, agricul-
tural students, and home makers
find the articles and answers to
questions in every issue of the
FARMER'S
ADVOCATE
and NOME MAGAZINE
simply unequalled and indispensable.
If you are not already a subscriber
to the most helpful, best printed and
beautifully fully illustrated farmer'spaper
published, we invite scrutiny of a
sample Copy. A post card will bring
it free, Address :
THE
WILLIAM M
WELD
CO, Limited,
,ted
LONDON, CANADA,
P.S.-The subscription price, $1
tler year, includes also the superb
Mims Number.
>„
IMPF'ntAL
O[L00,
Ilpnt. No odor.
Mnhy ftyleil, field
oVerywbere.
In our style of climate, with its sud-
den a tinges of temperature,. -rein,
wind anti sunshine often intermingled
in -a single day, --it ie no wonder that
ovr children, friends and relatives are
so frequently taken from us by neg-
lected colds, half the deaths resulting
directly from this cause, A bottle of
�t�IiIt1�I411�1�i���1ltt�tl�l��tY14t1t��tt�t1��11t�tt�lR�t��tt�lil�t��ii�l
The Peoples' Popular Store
JNO. & JAS. H. KERR.
.
11111
t..-.
444.4-
Pm
11441,4
.144.4
Busehee't1 German Syrup keptabout;.
your home for immediate use will pre -Ow
vent serious sickness large doctor's bill
and perhaps death, by the use of three
or folly doses. For curing Oonsutnp-
tion, Hemorrhages, Pneumonia, ,rieOw
Ow
-
vero Coughs, Croup, or any disease of 0""--.
the throat of Lungs, its success it es
simply wonderful, as your druggiss
will tell yon. Regular size, 75 cents.
You can get Dr. G. G. Green's reliable 10441.1,ow
114*
remedies at J. E, Davis'.Ow
e.-- Big
ew
1144• 44
or▪ s -
.w.
ors.
. ,.
4114-•
aw
Ihw
iw
STOCK
MEN,
tteflti011!
Before purchasing your Winter
Supply of
SULPHUR.,
SALTS,
SALTPETRE, ETC.
CALL ON
R. A. DOIILASS
Chemist &' Druggist
and get quotations,
Office G.N.W. Tel. Co.
Now For Cold
%Yeather Attire1
We have everything ready to
meet the demands of the fall and
winter season.
New Suitings
New Trouserings
Nevi Overcoatings
The latest material. To Snit everyone
Satisfadtion guaranteed both in
making and price. Come along and
be made warm and happy,and have.
the assurance that you are well
dressed.
Yours Truly
Robt. Maxwell •
High Art Tailor - 'gingham
ryes are rigs
The degrees of .T ht
'ange from perfect
vision to the vergo o6
blindness.
iwo will test erasfra,4
e recommend
lasses only when abs
Sgolutolr beneflcla)I.
Halsey Parti
Scientific Optician
and Jeweler •PrD
Wingham, Ont.
'WINGHAiVt
Saw Mill
McLCAN & SON
4444444444
All kinds of rough and dressed...,
Lumber, Lath,
shingles
Apple Barrels
Hard and Soft Slabs, also A
quantity large . 1 of dry
ha •d•
y
t
wood for sale, delivered.
Telephone Orders Promptly
attended to.
McLean & Son
5-
5-
r..-
5-
4-
..--
e.▪ --.
5-
4-
$10.00 Suits for
8.00
7.00
6.00
5.00
iter Sale
OVERCOATS.
$10.00 Overcoats for $7.50
8.00 " " 0.00
7,00 • " 5,25
0,00 " 4.50
5,00 " '• 3.75
MEN'S SUITS. _
e•'-" 30 .00 11
4,
14
11
11
,44.4--•
BOOTS.
$3.00 Felt Boots for, . , .yr , .$2,25
3.25 Long Boots for .. ... 2.44
3.00 " " 225
2.50 " 2.09
2.00 " " 1.50
SNAG PROOF RUBBERS.
Regular $1.40 for $1.05
$7.50 IRegular $2.00 for 1.05
0.00 Regular $2.25 for 1.75
, 5.25
............ 4.50
3.75
BOYS' SUiTS.
$6,00 Suits for $4.00
5.00 " 3.75
4.00 " 3.00
3.00 " 2.25
2.50 2,00
LADIES' FUR COATS,
CAPES, ETC.
$38.00 Coats for $28.50
22.50
21.00
20.50
28.00
27.00
11
11
•^". 20.00 Capes for..... . 15.00
I.....7--17.00 " • 12.75
;,r 15.00 " 11.20
12.00
9.00
SOCKS FOR RUBBERS.
Regular $1.00 for $ .75
Regular .70 for .55
Regular .40 for .30
MOCCASINS.
Men's, regular $2.00 for....$1.50
Men's, regular 1.50 for.... 1.30
Boys', regular 1.25 for.... 1.00
MEN'S & BOYS' CAPS.
Regular
Regular
Regular
$1.00 Cap for , 75e
.50 Cap for 38c
.25 Cap for... ,, , 19c
..11111111
REMNANTS.
Big remnant Sale. They are
Bargains, every one .of them.
Jno. Sc Jas. H. Kerr I MACDONALD
BLOCK. Jno. &. Jas. H. Kerr
r'"llllllbllllllltliltllilllililllillllllllllllldllllllillillllllliltllliill�o
For 1902.
We have a splendid stock of Stylish
Hats - Finest Shoes - Natty Ties -
Fancy Shirts, etc. In Gents' Fur-
nishing we excel. Try us for Ordered
Clothing -we have the stock to select
from -we are up -to -date -we are ex-
perienced fitters -we guarantee our
work. See our splendid lines of Boots
and Shoes. A call appreciated.
A Happy New Year to all.
llomuth & Sons.
Worth
The Price.
You cannot excel the tailor-
made d salth
t OU
h
g you work
very hard, visit lna,ny clothing
"parlors„, and pay less for it.
You will wishy ou had a really
y
first-class
made-to-order suit
every time. The kind we make
will surely give you pleasure.
E. CLARICE
VP -STAIRS IN SHAW ELOCfi.
" AitE
....... ngasssrsrrr O.
MAKE THE
FARM PAY
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fruit growers, beekeepers, agricul-
tural students, and home makers
find the articles and answers to
questions in every issue of the
FARMER'S
ADVOCATE
and NOME MAGAZINE
simply unequalled and indispensable.
If you are not already a subscriber
to the most helpful, best printed and
beautifully fully illustrated farmer'spaper
published, we invite scrutiny of a
sample Copy. A post card will bring
it free, Address :
THE
WILLIAM M
WELD
CO, Limited,
,ted
LONDON, CANADA,
P.S.-The subscription price, $1
tler year, includes also the superb
Mims Number.
>„