HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-01-30, Page 4Moo
New
Suiting
fabrics
(( i7C l>4�1 n�)ctll� 11Ct'1 -'Canada's output of his:) -clans
�•«' Ca �1 V '�. pork, butter and Chl'e e lift year lei
-•-IS Puausual) --
EVERY TIIURSDAY
—AT Tlrk. o1'k'ICE—
JOSEPHINE STREET WINOUAN, ONT.
TERMS 01? S PSC0Ui'T1ON. $1.00 per annum
in advance, $1,50 if not so paid. No paper dis-
continued till all arrears are paid, except at
the option of the publisher
Advertising Rates :
sracit. 1 ru. 6 to. 3 me, t tie.
One Column $60.00 $35.00 $15.00 $0,00
Half Column 35.00 18,00 10,0') 4.00
Quarter t:olutnn18.00 10,00 0,00 2.00
Legal Notices 8 cts. per nue first insertion, 3
cents per line each subsequent insertion.
Locals and reading notices 10 cents per lino
for first insertion, 5 cents per line cab subse-
quent insertion.
Professional cards, one iuoh and under $i
per year, $2,50 for six months.
Advs, of Stray Animals $1 for 4 insertions.
Advs. Farms for Sale or Rent -1 month $1,
each subsequent mouth 50 cents.
Advs. of 2 or 3 lines, such as Lost, Found,
House to let, Servant Wanted, &o., 25 cents for
oxo insertion, 750 per month.
Advs. without spacing directions will be in-
serted till forbid and charged accordingly.
The Job Department 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.
We call attention to show-
ing of Thibet Suitings, newly
received. For wear and ap-
pearance we think this one of
the best fabrics in the trade,
56 inches wide, in beautiful
smooth broadcloth finish, for
tailored suits or separate
skirts, in all shades, Also
just opened— new Embroid-
eries, Laces, Cottons, Sheet-
ings, Prints, Silks, Ribbons,
Gloves and Hosiery, Carpets
and Lace Curtains. Every-
thing new and choice.
Specials.
Balance of Furs, Under-
wear-, Gloves, Hosiery, Man-
tles, Overshoes and Felt Shoes.
All Winter Goods will be sold
much below their values. We
do not wish to carry anything
over in the winter goods.
Call and see, at
11. g. McInaoo's
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Established 18t0.
Head Office GUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of insurable pro-
perty on the cash or premium note system.
Jlxzs GonoxE, CH.tg.DevansoN,
President. Secretary.
JOHN RITCHIE,
AGENT, WINGHAM. ONT
WM. DEYELL
Builder and Contractor.
I wish to inform the public, that
I am prepared to take contracts for
the erection of all kinds of buildings.
Parties intendingto build would do
well to see me beore closing contracts.
Plans and specifications furnished if desired
Rates reasonable, workmanship the best.
WM. DEYELL
20-6m. Builder and Contractor.
ResidPucnip Works nead r the Union over
Theo. Hall, Proprietor.
WINGHA1tf, JANUARY 80, 1902.
1z1�xal otos
sie
value)) by the Toronto AVeddy Son
It $40,000,000. The gold °output
of the Transvaal for the lust good
year before the war broke out was
valued at $57,000,000. Thus the
cows and pigs of Canada have a
prodatingpower worth within $17,-
000,000 of as much money every
year as the gold mines of the
Transvaal. The gold output of the
Transvaal will of course increase..
So will the pork, butter and cheese
output of Canada, a country which,
thanks more to the industry of the
people than the wisdom of her poli-
ticians, promises to become the
richest land on earth.
* * *
—A. deputation of seven or eight
hundred dealers representing the
liquor trade waited on Premier
Ross on Friday, in opposition to
legislation along the lines of Prohi-
bition.
**
—During the year 1901 the debt
of the Province of Ontario increas-
ed by $655,342, or about $2,000
every working day. We are cer-
tainly travelling rapidly away
from JoVu Sandfield Macdonald's
surplus.
* * *
—The President of the United
States dismissed the Governor of
Oklahoma for boodling, or getting
a rake-off on public contracts.
This is what the President says
about such things : "A sound rule
of public policy and morals forbids
a public servant from seeking or
accepting any personal benefit in a
transaction wherein he has a pub-
lic duty to perform."
TILE WINGUAM ADVANCE.
SUNDRY POINTERS.
t1rom Toronto Telegram.)
\Vhat IIon, G. W. Ross wants,
to discover is a referendum that
will fool the prohibitionists With-
out offending them,
If $5 bills really do carry dis-
eases, the recent bye -election will
be responsible for an awful epide-
mic in West York.
The Globe is another "life-long
prohibitionist" which is open to
argument iu favor of the referen-
dum or any other method of kill-
ing off prohibition.
It is a pity that West Huron did
not give Hon. J. T. Garrow some-
thing to cry for instead of .,ending
him to the Queen's Park to weep
over the woes of the poor, down-
trodden corporations.
The Ontario Legislature will
spend days in exploiting its own
ignorance of the provincial finances
and then grumble if it has to spend
minutes in defeating corporate at-
tacks on the public rights which. it
is paid to protect.
—The Mayoralty election in
London, Ont., seems to have suf-
fered from similar tactics to those
that prevailed inWest Elgin, North
Waterloo and West Huron Domin-
ion elections. According to the
Free Press, the ballots in the poll-
ing sub -divisions show that one
hundred votes were polled more
than the poll -books show electors
who voted. One poll clerk is in
jail, charged with adding twelve
names to his poll -book, of men who
never were near the booth that day.
The Free Press sees clearly that
similar disgraceful tactics prevent-
ed the election of Adam Beck at
the last Provincial contest. Tho
authors of the West Elvia.,. and
other ballot frauds, and the politi-
cians who have shielded the wrong-
doers, have brought election ras-
cality to such a point, that the bal-
lot boxes no longer reveal the will
of the electors, but that of the
tricksters who manipulate the ma-
chine. Honest men of both politi-
cal parties should unite to stem the
tide of electoral corruption that has
been let loose in Ontario.
Or.*
We Guarantee all Our
Rubber
411.1.▪ 0▪ 0
e.w
i
e.—
Own
w.o•
Goods
Hot water Bottles,
Syringes of all kinds,
Atomizers, Tubing,
Breast Pumps,
Corks and Bandages.
The 13est is always the
Cheapest.
E.- Capin A. Campbell
THE DRUGGIST M
[Write SCOURED
for our interesting books"Invent»
a Help" and " How yes are swindled. "d ua a rough sketch or model of your in -
tion or improvement and we will ten you
e our opinion es to whether it is probably
entabie, Refected applications have often
n successfully prosecrted by us. We
dnct fully equipped offices in 'Montreal
and Washington ; this qualifies us to prompt-
ly dispatch work and quickly secure Patents
•sas bread as the invention. nighest rcferenees
furnished.
Patents procured through Merlon & Ma-
1 wl.heut charge HMI receive papt!pel stet to
Wet roe newspapers distributed througiottt
tile Dominion.
5patlelty -- Pntent btisineee of Meanie
c-
tsters and Engineers,
IUMARIOM St MARION
Nitwit Experts and Sallttf prat.
woes Nevin Yetis Ltte 73'Id'gg, titittpe!
Atlanticiild ,Waah,n D D.C.
* * *
—Hon. 3. T. Garrow has given
notice that he will introduce a bill
in the Legislature relating to ex-
pert witnesses. Mr. Garrow has
strong views on the question of
bringing so many expert witnesses'
into court to testify in civil cases.
Frequently a dozen expert witness-
es have been called in legal actions.
This causes much expense. Mr.
Garrow's bill is to limit the calling
of expert witnesses to three for
each side.
—The parliamentary reporter for
the Toronto Telegram reports thus-
ly:—"Day after day since the Le-
gislature opened petitions praying
for prohibition have been presented
to the House. Those prayers ceas-
ed yesterday afternoon, when after
some fifty petitions had been ,pre-
sented, the time for legally receiv-
ing such documents of state expir-
ed. No more shall behests for pro-
hibition delight the heart of G. W.
Ross. The dry spell is broken."
* * *
—His Grace Archbishop Bru-
chest has given notice that there
are not to be any more municipal
or electoral meetings on Sunday in
Montreal. This is a result of the
recent campaign in St. James' Di-
vision and the municipal meetings
which candidates convened on the
Lord's Day. There is a law per-
mitting such meetings to be held in
rural districts of the ecclesiastical
Provinc3 of Quebec, but in cities
the practice is forbidden.
ONTARIO FINANCES.
When Sir Wilfrid Laurier recon-
structs the Ontario end of his Cabi-
net by the infusion of a still larger
percentage of smooth mediocrities,
he will have an outfit that cannot
be excelled by any County Council
in the province.
(Guelph Herald.)
The method of book-keeping
adopted by the Ontario Govern-
ment renders valueless the annual
statement of the accounts as inter-
preted by the Provincial Treasurer'
Casually reading the abstract pub-
lished on Monday, one would be
inclined to •the belief that the finan-
ces of tha Province were in a pros-
perous and improving condition.
An examination of the details of
the statement shows conclusively
that such is not the case. The or-
dinary revenue was $3,949,043, and
the ordinary expenditure 84,038,-
834, a deficit of about $90,000.
When our expenditure was less
than three millions the Toronto
Globe said it was time to call a
halt ; the limit had been reached.
But, regardless of the Globe's warn-
ing, the expenditure has gone on
increasing ever since. In 1899 it
was $3,710,420. Now it has passed
the four million mark, an increase
of over three hundred thousand in
three years. To meet this increas-
ing expenditure, and show a bal-
ance on the right side of the ledger,
the license fees have been largely
taken from the municipalities; mu-
nicipal taxation of corporations has
been diverted to the Provincial
treasury, and our timber assets sac -
rifled to a greater or less extent as
the emergency of the situation de-
manded. The ordinary revenue
claimed by Mr. Ross, and set off
against ordinary expenditure, con-
tains an item of $517,000 received
from the sale of timber limits.
Imagine a farmer disposing of ten
acres of his land for $500, and at
the end of the year, finding he had
$200 to the good, boasting of his
surplus on the year's transactions!
He had $200 in money, 'tis true,
but he was the poorer by $500 in
land. Mr. Ross claims a cash bal-
ance of $427,209, but the Province
has been denuded of timber to the
extent of $517,000. Nor is that
the most serious phase of the ques-
tion. The Provincial Treasurer, in
striking his balance, takes no ac-
count of the railway expenditures
for the year. To meet those ex-
penditures we have had to borrow
$655,342. Our railway debt now
amounts to $5,870,040, an addition
of $2,600,000 in ten years. It
looks, indeed, as if it were time for
a change.
° *
—Speaking of the uselessness of
petitions, the Seaforth Expositor
points out their inevitable fate,
thus :—We notice that the Legisla-
ture is being inundated with Prohi-
bition petitions ; each sitting there
is a new shower. It is a pity there
should be so much wasted and mis-
directed effort as these petitions re-
present. If those getting them up
could only realize how little good
they do, they would scarcely waste
the time and effort necessary. The
title of each petition is read in the
Legislature by the member who re-
ceives it ; it is noted by the clerk ;
is placed in a basket and carted off
to the lower regions, where it re-
mains until the close of the session,
and then the whole lot of them are
burned in the furnace, They have
no more influence on the members
than so much waste paper. If
these petitioners want to have their
case heard in the Legislature, they
must get at the individual member
in their own. constituency, That is
the place to make the impression.
If they can secure sufficient power
in this way they will soon notice a
movement in the Legislature. Pe-
tition:,' won't do it, and those who
get them up and send thein in are
simply wasting their time. A et -
directly to the rncieber is
worth a :al more than all she pe-
titions that could be framed.
CHOICE SEED GRAIN.
January 30, 1902
411MIItltlltltilMtltIMIItt91pI1IIt MI4tIMIIIIIIMMITIMPI1iltltltlltltll1l MIIMItIIIIIIII Mee
..es
V.,..- THE PEOPLES' POPULAR STORE. ..............
er~
sr- JNO. & JAS. H. KERR.
e..•
Yr,.
M.,e
L Fresh Groceries.
....e
r.Z...,... Webb's Cocoa per tin ..... ...... ... 10c February S le -.AI
100
To the Editor of the Advance,
DEAR Sm,—By instructions of the
Hon. Minister of Agriculture another
distribution will be made this season of
samples of the most productive sorts of
grain to Canadian farmers for the im-
provement of seed. The stock for dis-
tribution is of the very best and has been
secured by the Director of the Experi-
mental Farms from the record-breaking
crops recently had in the Canadian
North-west. It will be worth while for
farmers generally to renew their seed of
oats when varieties which have pro-
duced more than 100 bushels per acre
can bo had. Tho distribution this Spring
will consist of samples of oats, Spring
wheat, barley, field pease, Indian corn
and potatoes. Every farmer may apply,
but only one sample call be sunt to each
applicant, hence if an individual receives
a sample of oats lige cannot also receive
one of wheat, barley or potatoes, and
applications for more than one sample
for one household cannot be entertained.
These sainpies will be sent free of charge
through the mail.
Applications should be addressed to
the Director of Experimental Farms,
Ottawa, and may be sent in any time
before the 15th of March, after which
the lists will be closed, so that all the
samples asked for may be sent out ill
good time for sowing. Parties writing
should mention the sort or variety they
would prefer, and sh.ould the available
stock of the kind asked for be exhausted,
some other good sort will be sent in its
place.
eel= Imperial Dutch Cocoa.
Epps' Cocoa per tin 12c
w ▪ Van Honten's 25c
Bensdorps 25c
• Backer's in half pound tins.
4+—
oM
v.-
.
Canned Goods.
JJe ore' After. Wood's Phospholine,
The Great .English 1?emedy.
Sold and recommended by all
druggists in Canada. Only reli-
able medicine disoovored. Sex
packages guaranteed to cure all
forms of Sexual weakness, all effects of abuse
or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To-
bacco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt
of price, one packtge $1, six, $5. One will deist,
six wt4l cure. Pamphlets free to any address.
Tho Wood Company, Windsor, Ont.
Wood's Phosphodine is sold in wingF,ham by
A, L. Hamilton, .7. B. Davis. It. A, Douglass
and C. A. Campbell, DRruols5s.
I, - +w
, dinner time, any
timeisagood e,/
time to use it
11011P 11.$1
OIL CO.
They glvo ltgb$
that's rich and bra,
My %fHaut, Sold
eve: Miser*.
p e♦A... H+,
Wrf. SAUNDE1RS,
Director Experimental Farms.
Ottawa, January 15th, 1902.
Plums, per tin
10e
Pine Apple, grated 18e
i� • : Peaches No. 1 20c
Sugar Beets, whole, 2 fol:25e
Peas, Corn and Tomatoes 3 tins for 25c
e. --
.w
e.-.•
al*
e,-..
• of the Canadian Cheese that was
Twenty Years of Bronchitis.
Captain Dunlop, of Kingston, corh-
mander of the steamer "Bohemian," of
the R. and 0. fleet, suffered unceasingly
for twenty years, and although he took
treatment all that time permanent re-
lief was not obtained until he used "Ca
tarrhozone" which cured him quickly
and permanently. The Captain says
"Catarrhozone is the best cure for Bron-
chitis ou the face of the globe, pleasant
to use, quick to relieve and sure to cure."
Catarrhozone is a wonderful treatment
for all diseases of the Throat, Lungs
and Bronchial Tubes. Two months'
treatment, price $1.00, small size 25 cts.
Druggists or Polson & Co., Kingston.
Pan-American
Prize Cheese.
Wo have secured a quantity
• given First Prize at the Pan-Ameri-
can Exhibition held in Buffalo, N.Y.
5-
w
5
w
We want at Once.
A Gentle Hint.
In our style of climate, with its sud-
den changes of temperature,—rain,
wind and sunshine often intermingled
in a single day,—it is 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
Boschee's German Syrup kept about
your home for immediate use will pre-
vent serious sickness large doctor's bill
and perhaps death, by the use of three
or four doses. For curing Consump-
tion, hemorrhages, Pneumonia, Se-
vere Coughs, Croup, or any disease of
the throat of Lungs, its success it
simply wonderful, as youa druggiss
will tell you. Regular size, 75 cents.
You eau get Dr, G. G. Green's reliable
remedies at J. E. Davis'.
Now For Cold
Weather Attica.
Try it 14c a pound.
Our February Sale promises to be a great success,
We are offering great bargains in seasonable Goods.
75c Buys $1.00 worth of
Winter Goods at this store
For one Montle only.
Overcoats for Men
Overcoats for Boys
Ulsters for Men
Ulsters for Boys
Suits for Men
Suits for Boys
Curl Caps and
Fur Caps.
During Our February Sale
you can buy goods at 75c
on the Dollar.
Long Felt Boots
Short Felt Boots
Long Leather Boots
Snag Proof Rubbers
Socks for Rubbers
Moccasins
Overshoes
Leggins, Etc.
JUST TIIINK OF IT $1.00 WORTH OF GOODS FOR 75c.
Driving Mitts
Gauntlets for Men
Gauntlets for Women
Gauntlets for Boys
Gauntlets for ,Girls,,
Lined Gloves for Men
Lined Gloves for Boys
Men's Wool Sox
Men's Wool Shirts
Carpets
Mantle Cloth
Curl Gloth
Shawls, Hoods,
Tams, Toques,
Wool Blankets
Flannelette Blankets
Wool Sheeting
Fannelette Sheeting
1
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1
*so
+ o
--e
6
woo
10.06
wife
..-e
.Oe
-,-e
woe
4
DURING OUR FEB. SALE 75c BUYS $1 WORTH OF GOODS g
«.o
1000 Bushels of Potatoes. Ladies' Cloth Coats Ladies' Fur Coats
• Tons of Roll Butter. at Ladies' Fur Capes
Half Price. Ladies' Caperines
Fresh Eggs.r--- Dried Apples, Onions, --- — ---4
We have everything ready to
meet the demands of the fall and
winter season.
New Suitings
New T rcuseriugs
New Overcoatings
The latest material, To suit everyone
Satisfaction guaranteed both in
making and price. Come along and
be lnado warm and happy,and have
the assurance that you are well
dressed.
Yours Truly
Green Apples, and a few Parsnips, For every Dollar's worth of Winter Goods you
Table Turnips and Cabbage. buy, we will accept 75c and your pocket 28.6,
m
Jno. & Jas. H. ]herr Jno. &Jas. H.Derr acdonld Block, Yinlii4+i
Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiil
Rob Maxwell
High gtt Tailor Wingham
STOCK
MEN,
attention!
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.
Our/ Spectacle' -',11;n4:
Lenses are
Perfect.,
yes are liable to lie
ermanentiy injured
r Imperfectly
Oround glasses.
ur lenses are the
est. Each pair la
yluarenteed perfeetln
Avery= particular;
avd— a° 's9e,
C104
q
1
Halsey ParIiC
Soionttfiio Optician
mad Jewelos, 6r .
win, haan, Ont,
j�lilillilllil'll IIIIIIINillllilll9'Ji`,l i!'�i
J. J. ELLIOTT, Y. S.
Honorary Graduate, Ontario Vet-
erinary College. Office and Infirmary,
corner Victoria and Minnie Streets,
Wingham. Day and night calls prompt-
ly attended to. Telephone connection.
Worth
The Price.
We invite our former cus-
tomers, and others, to call and
examine the goods We offer to
make up for fall and winter.
Prices moderate—cloth is of
good quality—we give you a
good easy fit.
Webster & Co.
WINGHAM
Saw Mill
McLEAN a SON
All kinds of rough and dressed..,.
t
Lumber, Lath, t shingles
le
s
Apple Barrels
Hard and Soft ,Slabs, also a
large quantity of dry hard.
wood for sale, delivered.
Telephone Orders Prompt!)
attended to,
McLean & Son
You cannot excel the tailor-
made suit, though you work
very hard, visit many clothing
((parlors,,, and pay less for it.
You will wish you had a really
first-class lnade-to-order suit
every time. The kind we make
will surelyrgive your pleasure.
E.C
C. CLARKS
UP -STAIRS INS SHAW BLOCK.
lmrrrmmrl+YnYYwntwW,tilenNm'UWfN lila f e
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'subscribet'
to the most helpful, best printed and
beautifully illustrated farmer's paper
published, we invite scrutiny o1 a
sample copy, A post card will bring
it free. Address
THE WILLIAM WELD CO., UMW,
LONDON, CANADA,
1'.S,' -TIre subscription price, $1
per year, includes else the superb
snits Number.