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The Wingham Advance, 1902-04-03, Page 5to El flt April 3, T902 THE WINGUAM ADVANCE. No Old Stock Here Everything Bran New Its dor You 11111111111111111111.111112$1101111111e. 11111171111MISIIMIIIII Commencing Saturday morning, we start a 10 Days' Introduction Sale in our New Store, when we will put on sale a large assortment of Ready-to-wear Clothing, in Men's, Youths' and Boys' Suits, Pants, Hats, Caps, Ties, etc., etc., at introduction prices. We want you to call and --pay us a visit so we may become acquainted with you ; we are here to stay, and we do right by you, or we make it right with you. You can buy here at less than Bankrupt Stock prices, and be not afraid, because we have no old stock. Everything sold on its merits. See other stocks, then see ours. Short of space, so just mention a few Introduction specials. 12 pair Men's Pants, nice medimn weight, oolor—grcv mixture, all IVO 1• sines, herringbone stripe, worth $1.90, SALE PRICE I.4.5 12 Pnir Mon's Pants, nice dark Tweed, all sizes, worth $1.45, NO. 2. BALE YItICl: 1 d 12 pair Men's Pants, dark grey Tweed, all sizes, worth $1.90, NO. 3. SALE PRICE I.4 0 NO. 4. 12 Mon's grey Tweed Suits, sacquo coat, latest cut Pants, heavy lining, 6 well tailored, sires 36 to 41, worth $6 75, INTRODUCTION I RICE..,. a5• a5 NO.5 12 Suits only, brown Tweed, linen thread sewn, made in down -to- • date styles, sizes 36 to 41, worth $7,25, INTRODUCTION PRICE,,.. 5.75 NO.6 21 Suits only, in Black and Blue Sorge (coats, sacyue shape) latest Now York . out (pants with spring from knee) lined with heavy farmers it satin, sizes 36 to 41, worth $9.00, INTRODUCTION PRICE 407.00 With every purchase we give you our broad guage guar- antee of—Your money back if you want it. LllEADQUARTERS FOR GENTS' FURNISHINGS The R. H. Crowder co. Colin Campbell's Old Stand. The Sign of the White Light. r 'M I N G l A M is MOVING FORWARD. Winter Tenn begins Jan. 6, 1902. Our rates aro reasonable—our Courses of Study thorough and practical. Send for our Journal to sco what we teach. Students may enter at any time. Two Courses of Study—Commercial and Shorthand. C. A. FLEMING A. L. McINTYRE President Scc'y. Owan Sound Listowel 411. J. J. ELLIOTT, V. 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 concoction. 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. Ilefere. "err. '97005.'a Phosp'hodine, The Great Rn4tish Remedy, told arid recommended by a1l druggists in Canada. Only reit. able medicine dibadvered dtz packages guaranteed to etre all forms o Serial weakness all effects of abuse or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive usb otTo. baoeo, Opium or Stfmnlantb. Mailed on receipt tdtt t ix 5. one Intim psis L ad , . f rice and k g E tie u gli urd. pPamphlets free to an* address, Tho Wood 'Comprn 7, Wledsor, On&. Love Tokens aro always in demand in the Sum - mor time, and we aro now show - lug a fine assortment of neat arid appropriate gifts and keepsakes in stickpins, hat -pins, scarf pins, brooches, and a vast variety of Sumner jewelry, all reliable and np-to-date, at prices within your means. H. H. Chisholm Corner Jewelry Store You Cau't Afford CO Expolilllollt in the matter of getting your clothes made—ex periments are often cost- ly, You wont be experi- menting if you let us make your spring Suit or Overcoat, because our long experience in the tailoring business enables us to speak with a feeling of assurance. Give us a call. ▪ C CARE Wood's Pbospleeline Is sold in n'tn barn by unite IAA.,Campbell,1.Davie, 70. A. ougtaff HIS -STAIRS IN SHAW fLOC1 . vs " I was very poorly and could hardly get about the house, 1 was tired out all the time. Then 1 tried Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and it only took two bottles to make me feel perfectly well."—Mrs, N. S. Swin- ney, Princeton, hlo. Tired when you go to bed, tired when you get a tired all the time. hy? Your blood is im- pure, that's the' reason. You are living on the border line of nerve ex- haustion. Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla and be quickly cured. Altodra b=lr. Ask your doctor what he thinks of Ayer'e Sarsaparilla. II0 knows all about this grand old family medicine. Follow hes advice and We will be satisfied, J.O. Arun 00., Lowell, Maes, DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP ? A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is all right, but you want some- thing that will relieve and cure the more severe and dangerous results of throat and lung tronbles. What shall you do? Go to a warmer and more regular climate? Yes, if possible; if not possible for you, then ul either case take the ONLY remedy that has been introduced in all civilized coun- tries with success in severe throat and lung troubles, "Boschee's German Syrup." It not only heals and stimu- lates the tissues to destroy the germ disease,but allays intin mmation,causes easy expectoration,gives a good night's rest, and cures the patient, Try GNI: hnttle, Recommended many years by all druggists in the world. You can get Dr. G. G. Green's reliable remedies at J. E. Davis'. SPECIAL COLONIST EXCURSION FARES. WINGI-IAM, To Billings, Montana... $35.70 Colorado Springs, Denver, Helena, Butte, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Pueblo Spokane, Wash $41.20 North Pacific Coast and Kootenay Points $43.70 Also special rates to points in Arizona and California, limited to continuous passage and on sato daily from March 1st to Apr. 30th, '02. Special Settlers trains to Canadian North- west will leave Toronto every Tuesday during March and April, 1902, at 9,00 p.m., and the Pacific Express' will leave Toronto at 1.45 p.m. For further particulars apply., to Agents Grand Trunk Railway System, or $40.70 M. C. DICKSON District Passenger Agent, Toronto. Our Beautiful New SPRANG GOODS ARE IN. Failures. • Business failures in Canada last week totalled 21, as compared with 35 the previous week and 29 during the 001Tos• ponding week last year. A City Then. A movement is on foot to annex the town plot of Brooke to the town Owen Sound, Should the union take place Owen Sound would then be a city of more than 11,000 inhabitants. Sugar Factory. The Berlin Sugar Beet Company has purchased the plant of the Wolverine Beet Sugar Factory at Benton Harbor, Mich., for $350,000 and will move it to Berlin, This is likely to be one of the first factories iu operation iu Ontario. Surveying. The Manitoulin and North Shore Rail- way staff of surveyors were in Owen Sound this week, having completed sur- vey of the prnpgsed line from Toberinory to Winrton. Next week they will com- inenoo ou the second survey from Wier - ton Owen Sound. Walkerton Hospital. At a meeting of the Walkerton Town Council held on Monday evening it was decided to submit a by-law to the rate- payers on Friday, April 25th for the purpose of raising two thousand dollars towards the erection of a hospital. The By-law will bo carried without a doubt. Electric Railway. A charter has been given to Boston capitalists to build an electric line from Toronto to Cornwall and a line from Brockville through Smith's Falls to Ot- tawa, in all about 850 miles, The fund for this purpose will be $8,000,000, and the work will bo pushed to an early completiou. Warts, Versus Moles. Are either a mark of beauty ? This would be n suggestive topic for debating sccities. For the information of such, lot it he known that Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor removes painlessly warts in a very short time. Druggists who sell the best always sell Putnam's Pain- less Corn Extract. No Evidence. The Grits' protest against Edwin Tol- ton M. P. for South Wellington has been formally dismissed. Petitioner Jelly, who had filed no particulars, had no evidence to offer in support of the charges originally filled at Toronto. No other elector appeared anxious to in- tervene, hence Mr. Tolton retains his seat. See Our $16, $18, $20 Suits before buy= ing elsewhere. Also a special line ofpantings. Anything you want in the tailor- ing line can be had and satisfaction guar- anteed, at Robt. Maxwell High Art Tailor - Winghain YY M. DEYELL ELL.. Builder and Contractor. I wish to inform the public, that 1 Ain prepared to take eontraets for the erection of all kinds of buildings, Parties intendingto build would do well to see inn beore closing contracto, Plans and specifications furnished if desired Rates reasonable, workmanship tho best. M. DEYELL Age And Industry. Mrs. Matilda Gibson, of the 5th con. of McKillop, bas just finished a quilt containing 2,174 pieces and 316 different shades. She is now in her 78th year, and besides the work mentioned, has done several pieces of patch work and sewed 30 pounds of carpet rags this win- ter. This is very remarkable for a lady of her age. Another Blizzard. Winnipeg, Mein., March 29.—Weather reports from the west to -day tell of a heavy storm which amounts almost to a blizzard in the vicinity of Regina and west as far as Broadview. It is stated that about six inches of snow has fallen, but the heavy wind has drifted it to such an extent that big banks have been form- ed and railway traffic has been badly af- fected. Profitable Sale. Robt. Charters & Sons, of Tucker - smith, have a thoroughbred Durham cow, which is not thirteen years old and has given birth to thirteen calves all of which lived. In the lot were three pair of twins. The old cow and her progeny have netted her owners tho handsome sum of 51,350 and they still have eleven of them left. Stock raising at this rate is certainly a profitable business. Accidently Shot. Drayton, March 28.—while out hunt- ing early this morning, Harvey Haack, a young roan about 19 years of age, ac- cidently shot himself with a rifle. Au unsuccessful attempt was made to find the bullet, which is susposed to have lodged in the back. Tho patient's con- dition to -night is quite favorable and hopes aro entertained for his recovery, though ho is badly wounded. He is the oldest soil of -Mr. E.C. Haack, tile maker of this town. This Corned Beef. Some 15,000 crippled and diseased horses are slaughtered annually iu and about Chicago. They aro offered in the market,says the pure food commissioner as "dressed corn beef." One large insti- tution is located within a stone's throw of the western city limits, and to gather a supply of diseased and decrepit ani- mals, receiving stations have been estab- lished in all sections of the city, and all kinds of diseased and worn out animals are purchased. Seventeen Horses Burned. Detroit, Mich. March 29.—Seventeen race horses and promising colts were burned to death to -day in a fire which destroyed the trainiug stable of Frank H. Colby, a well-known driver and train- er in Highland Park, Among the horses were the following:—Red Royal, 2 24;} a fivo-year-old trotting stallion valued at $5,000; Harry P., trotter, 2.e6e, $2,500; The King, trotter, 2.2612,$2,000; Maiden Queen, pacer, 2.131;f, $2,000; Moneo, 2.132?i, trotting stallion, $2,000. The to- tal loss is about $30,000. You Are Tired. )Zorn color is riot good. Restless ono moment, fretful and blue the next. The world's out of joint. You're out of joint with the world. Not temper, not feeling, but wenkness. Neglect is un- wise, YOU grow steadily worse. Get good tich blood, then feel new vigor, streugth, busy epee. You'll see n dozen things to do; you will do thein too, if you use Ferrozone. It shnrpons the appetite, and you enjoy your food; you get color, end old time strength comes back. That's became 3 orrozono aids digestion, nrrltes red blood. rerronono is strength for the naives and vier for the brain. 13e sure of the name, leerro- zone. Sold by A. L, Hamilton. 17-4he. Builder and Contractor, Residence on Edward St. Shop over Storm Pump Works, near the Union Factory. Horses In Demand. Colonel Dout says that he has orders for as many horses, as lie call Moine) for use in South Africa, He shipped 761 last week, and expects to ship 800 in April. Since coming out last year bo leas shipped a total of 9,111. Township Cemetery. The Ripley Express says that a ceme- tery for Huron townshipis in sight. The Council dooided ou Monday to purohase 5 acres of land from John McIver, pro- viding fifty shares at $10 each or $500 is produced by the village before May next. Tendency of Catarrh is to Spread. Just a slight platter at first, and be- cause slight, neglected: but the seed sown briugs forth a dangerous harvest, Consumption, which is the harvest of death. Butter spend a few moments each day iuhaling Catarrhozone, an aromatic antiseptic that relieves at once, clears the nasal septic that relieves at once, clears the nasal passages, and re- stores lost sense of taste and smell. The immediate effect of Catarrhozone is magical, so prompt and efficient. Cure is certain and permanent if you use Oatarrhozono, Price $1. Small size 52c, at Druggists or Polson & Co. Kingston, Ont, Popular Health Resort. The Grand Think Rrilway System have included in the large list of sum- mer and winter resorts which they are bringing before the public, the Sani- tarium at St. Catharines, Ont., a retreat for rest and recuperation. A mineral spring from which the water flows and which is used for bathing and massage purposes at this estableshlnent, was dis- covered years ago, and has been the means of attracting hundreds ofithe best class of people from the south to enjoy the benefits derived from bathing in it. Considerably denser than sea water, the effects are very marked,and when heated and skillfully applied cures rheumatism, gout, scrofula, neuralgia., liver trouble, skin diseases and cases of nervous pro- stration. Many of the cures are simply wonderful, Tho waters of the spring are referred to in Eucyclopa;dia, Brit- tanica, Appleton's American Encyclo- paedia, Hare's System of Therapeutics, etc. It is only during the last few years that a commodious Sanitarium has been established at this point, combiningrest- euro and family hotel. Copies of a neat little booklet giving further particulars may bo had by applying to M. 0. Dick- son, D. P. A., Torouto. W. C. T. U. Moots in Chisholm's Hall 1st & 3rd Tuesday in each month. OUR PLATFORM : ) Moral suasion for the man who drinks. Mental suasion for the man who thinks. Legal suasion for the drunkard maker. Prison suasion for the statute breaker. (Contributed by W. C. T. U.) On the Question of the Referendum, Canadian Baptist says:—"The question remains, why, at this late date, are the conditions made so hard? Why are the people not allowed to cast their votes on the day of the municipal elections, un- der the shelter of a secret ballot? Why are the anti -prohibitionists not required to come out from ruder cover, and show what is the size of the -vote they eau poll? It is because it is suspected that the prohibitionists who have so immense a majority of the votes cast, although less than the number of votes now de- manded, that it world be seen to be an outrage against all democratic goVern• ment to declare the bill defeated, and let a small minority rule? Are the con- ditions of the vote made so hard in order to coucilliate the rum power, and sweep the troublesome question of prohibition off the political board?" "Prohibitionists who have been treat- ed with distinguished consideration, and whose votes have been gladly accepted ou the basis of the promises given, may well feel indignant, now that tho time for fulfillment has come, that the terms upon which the pledges were given have been repudiated, and they aro asked to roll up au immense additional vote, and do it under conditions which make suc- cess well nigh, if not altogether impos- sible." "But still tho question is, are the con- ditions so hard that the attempt to meet them would court defeat ? If so, what? Prohibitionists need to have a policy, aucl to unite upon it. Ono thing 0001315 certain. They must, in some way:teach politicians the lesson that they must be reckoned with at the polls, if they are not still to be treated cavalierly, if not with contempt when the time for pro- mise is past and that for action has come. We are not in party politics. But we are, heart and soul, in the attempt to come to the rescue of the victims of the rum traffic ; and we feel deeply when n matter, involving so much, is treated in a trifling, politic way, rather than with statesmanship." New Spring Suits. wPp,` _ iF'1 C >f Settlers' °De-`Y'ly Excursions Second Class TO Kootenay and Pacific Coast Points FROM WINGH AM To NELSON, TRAIL, ROSSLAND, GREEN- WOOD, MIDWAY, B. C., VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., SEATTLE and TACOMA, Wash., and PORTLAND, Ore. $43.70 Tickets on sale MARCH 1st to APRIL 30th, 1902, inclusive. Proportionate rates from and to other points. Also reduced rates to points in Colorado. Idaho, Utah, Montana, Washington. To MANITOBA and CANADIAN NORTHWEST Will leave Every TUESDAY during fOARCII and APRIL, if sufficient busi- ness otters. For full particulars apply to your nearest Canadian Pacific Agent, or to A. H. NOTMAN, Asst., Genl, Passr. Agent 1 King Street East, Toronto Our Beautiful New SPRANG GOODS ARE IN. Failures. • Business failures in Canada last week totalled 21, as compared with 35 the previous week and 29 during the 001Tos• ponding week last year. A City Then. A movement is on foot to annex the town plot of Brooke to the town Owen Sound, Should the union take place Owen Sound would then be a city of more than 11,000 inhabitants. Sugar Factory. The Berlin Sugar Beet Company has purchased the plant of the Wolverine Beet Sugar Factory at Benton Harbor, Mich., for $350,000 and will move it to Berlin, This is likely to be one of the first factories iu operation iu Ontario. Surveying. The Manitoulin and North Shore Rail- way staff of surveyors were in Owen Sound this week, having completed sur- vey of the prnpgsed line from Toberinory to Winrton. Next week they will com- inenoo ou the second survey from Wier - ton Owen Sound. Walkerton Hospital. At a meeting of the Walkerton Town Council held on Monday evening it was decided to submit a by-law to the rate- payers on Friday, April 25th for the purpose of raising two thousand dollars towards the erection of a hospital. The By-law will bo carried without a doubt. Electric Railway. A charter has been given to Boston capitalists to build an electric line from Toronto to Cornwall and a line from Brockville through Smith's Falls to Ot- tawa, in all about 850 miles, The fund for this purpose will be $8,000,000, and the work will bo pushed to an early completiou. Warts, Versus Moles. Are either a mark of beauty ? This would be n suggestive topic for debating sccities. For the information of such, lot it he known that Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor removes painlessly warts in a very short time. Druggists who sell the best always sell Putnam's Pain- less Corn Extract. No Evidence. The Grits' protest against Edwin Tol- ton M. P. for South Wellington has been formally dismissed. Petitioner Jelly, who had filed no particulars, had no evidence to offer in support of the charges originally filled at Toronto. No other elector appeared anxious to in- tervene, hence Mr. Tolton retains his seat. See Our $16, $18, $20 Suits before buy= ing elsewhere. Also a special line ofpantings. Anything you want in the tailor- ing line can be had and satisfaction guar- anteed, at Robt. Maxwell High Art Tailor - Winghain YY M. DEYELL ELL.. Builder and Contractor. I wish to inform the public, that 1 Ain prepared to take eontraets for the erection of all kinds of buildings, Parties intendingto build would do well to see inn beore closing contracto, Plans and specifications furnished if desired Rates reasonable, workmanship tho best. M. DEYELL Age And Industry. Mrs. Matilda Gibson, of the 5th con. of McKillop, bas just finished a quilt containing 2,174 pieces and 316 different shades. She is now in her 78th year, and besides the work mentioned, has done several pieces of patch work and sewed 30 pounds of carpet rags this win- ter. This is very remarkable for a lady of her age. Another Blizzard. Winnipeg, Mein., March 29.—Weather reports from the west to -day tell of a heavy storm which amounts almost to a blizzard in the vicinity of Regina and west as far as Broadview. It is stated that about six inches of snow has fallen, but the heavy wind has drifted it to such an extent that big banks have been form- ed and railway traffic has been badly af- fected. Profitable Sale. Robt. Charters & Sons, of Tucker - smith, have a thoroughbred Durham cow, which is not thirteen years old and has given birth to thirteen calves all of which lived. In the lot were three pair of twins. The old cow and her progeny have netted her owners tho handsome sum of 51,350 and they still have eleven of them left. Stock raising at this rate is certainly a profitable business. Accidently Shot. Drayton, March 28.—while out hunt- ing early this morning, Harvey Haack, a young roan about 19 years of age, ac- cidently shot himself with a rifle. Au unsuccessful attempt was made to find the bullet, which is susposed to have lodged in the back. Tho patient's con- dition to -night is quite favorable and hopes aro entertained for his recovery, though ho is badly wounded. He is the oldest soil of -Mr. E.C. Haack, tile maker of this town. This Corned Beef. Some 15,000 crippled and diseased horses are slaughtered annually iu and about Chicago. They aro offered in the market,says the pure food commissioner as "dressed corn beef." One large insti- tution is located within a stone's throw of the western city limits, and to gather a supply of diseased and decrepit ani- mals, receiving stations have been estab- lished in all sections of the city, and all kinds of diseased and worn out animals are purchased. Seventeen Horses Burned. Detroit, Mich. March 29.—Seventeen race horses and promising colts were burned to death to -day in a fire which destroyed the trainiug stable of Frank H. Colby, a well-known driver and train- er in Highland Park, Among the horses were the following:—Red Royal, 2 24;} a fivo-year-old trotting stallion valued at $5,000; Harry P., trotter, 2.e6e, $2,500; The King, trotter, 2.2612,$2,000; Maiden Queen, pacer, 2.131;f, $2,000; Moneo, 2.132?i, trotting stallion, $2,000. The to- tal loss is about $30,000. You Are Tired. )Zorn color is riot good. Restless ono moment, fretful and blue the next. The world's out of joint. You're out of joint with the world. Not temper, not feeling, but wenkness. Neglect is un- wise, YOU grow steadily worse. Get good tich blood, then feel new vigor, streugth, busy epee. You'll see n dozen things to do; you will do thein too, if you use Ferrozone. It shnrpons the appetite, and you enjoy your food; you get color, end old time strength comes back. That's became 3 orrozono aids digestion, nrrltes red blood. rerronono is strength for the naives and vier for the brain. 13e sure of the name, leerro- zone. Sold by A. L, Hamilton. 17-4he. Builder and Contractor, Residence on Edward St. Shop over Storm Pump Works, near the Union Factory. Horses In Demand. Colonel Dout says that he has orders for as many horses, as lie call Moine) for use in South Africa, He shipped 761 last week, and expects to ship 800 in April. Since coming out last year bo leas shipped a total of 9,111. Township Cemetery. The Ripley Express says that a ceme- tery for Huron townshipis in sight. The Council dooided ou Monday to purohase 5 acres of land from John McIver, pro- viding fifty shares at $10 each or $500 is produced by the village before May next. Tendency of Catarrh is to Spread. Just a slight platter at first, and be- cause slight, neglected: but the seed sown briugs forth a dangerous harvest, Consumption, which is the harvest of death. Butter spend a few moments each day iuhaling Catarrhozone, an aromatic antiseptic that relieves at once, clears the nasal septic that relieves at once, clears the nasal passages, and re- stores lost sense of taste and smell. The immediate effect of Catarrhozone is magical, so prompt and efficient. Cure is certain and permanent if you use Oatarrhozono, Price $1. Small size 52c, at Druggists or Polson & Co. Kingston, Ont, Popular Health Resort. The Grand Think Rrilway System have included in the large list of sum- mer and winter resorts which they are bringing before the public, the Sani- tarium at St. Catharines, Ont., a retreat for rest and recuperation. A mineral spring from which the water flows and which is used for bathing and massage purposes at this estableshlnent, was dis- covered years ago, and has been the means of attracting hundreds ofithe best class of people from the south to enjoy the benefits derived from bathing in it. Considerably denser than sea water, the effects are very marked,and when heated and skillfully applied cures rheumatism, gout, scrofula, neuralgia., liver trouble, skin diseases and cases of nervous pro- stration. Many of the cures are simply wonderful, Tho waters of the spring are referred to in Eucyclopa;dia, Brit- tanica, Appleton's American Encyclo- paedia, Hare's System of Therapeutics, etc. It is only during the last few years that a commodious Sanitarium has been established at this point, combiningrest- euro and family hotel. Copies of a neat little booklet giving further particulars may bo had by applying to M. 0. Dick- son, D. P. A., Torouto. W. C. T. U. Moots in Chisholm's Hall 1st & 3rd Tuesday in each month. OUR PLATFORM : ) Moral suasion for the man who drinks. Mental suasion for the man who thinks. Legal suasion for the drunkard maker. Prison suasion for the statute breaker. (Contributed by W. C. T. U.) On the Question of the Referendum, Canadian Baptist says:—"The question remains, why, at this late date, are the conditions made so hard? Why are the people not allowed to cast their votes on the day of the municipal elections, un- der the shelter of a secret ballot? Why are the anti -prohibitionists not required to come out from ruder cover, and show what is the size of the -vote they eau poll? It is because it is suspected that the prohibitionists who have so immense a majority of the votes cast, although less than the number of votes now de- manded, that it world be seen to be an outrage against all democratic goVern• ment to declare the bill defeated, and let a small minority rule? Are the con- ditions of the vote made so hard in order to coucilliate the rum power, and sweep the troublesome question of prohibition off the political board?" "Prohibitionists who have been treat- ed with distinguished consideration, and whose votes have been gladly accepted ou the basis of the promises given, may well feel indignant, now that tho time for fulfillment has come, that the terms upon which the pledges were given have been repudiated, and they aro asked to roll up au immense additional vote, and do it under conditions which make suc- cess well nigh, if not altogether impos- sible." "But still tho question is, are the con- ditions so hard that the attempt to meet them would court defeat ? If so, what? Prohibitionists need to have a policy, aucl to unite upon it. Ono thing 0001315 certain. They must, in some way:teach politicians the lesson that they must be reckoned with at the polls, if they are not still to be treated cavalierly, if not with contempt when the time for pro- mise is past and that for action has come. We are not in party politics. But we are, heart and soul, in the attempt to come to the rescue of the victims of the rum traffic ; and we feel deeply when n matter, involving so much, is treated in a trifling, politic way, rather than with statesmanship." New Spring Suits. >f j (n r . g I�1lLU el Con LateSt Styles �n�te .40,0- 1fol# , N ew Spring (IV ii Y �, t, rt ci this, . lb jllI, IllyI t I,llll� � Ill We have just passed. into stock a large. ship- ment of Ready-to-wear Clothing, bo't, for cash ill at a close price and will be sold at a small margin. I//i We handle only the best, gir' every garment is well tailored and made to fit. Our Clothing department in the basement is well lighted and arranged for easy buying. Come in and take a look, no trouble to show you the goods. Spring Overcoats, nicely made, Latest style, at $6.00, $8.00, $10.00, Me u s Spring Suits, at $4,50, $5.00, $6,00, $7 50, $8, $9, $10, $12 and $10. Boys' Brownie Snits, nice patterns, at $2.00, $2.25, $2,50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50. See our special line at $2.50. Youths' Suits (long or short pants) $2.90`, $3.50, $4.00, $4,50, $5.00, $6,00, $7,00. Men's Pants in great variety at 51.00, $1.25, $1.50, $°x.,00, $,250, $2.75. $3.00, *3.50. Spring Styles in Men's Hats Monts latest styles in else English fur felt stiff Hats, good leather sweat bands, special price $1.50 Men's American fur felt soft Hats. silk bound edges, our special price ... $1,75 Men's Black or Colored Fedoras, new shape, our cut prices $1.25, $1.50, $1.50 Boys' Felt Hats in all the latest styles, prices 40c, 50c, 75c, $1.. See our special at 50c NEW SPRING CAPS — in all the new styles — all prices. Gents' Furnishing Department. The Furnishing department is complete with the very latest in Neck- wear, Colored Shirts, Braces, etc. A good Step -ladder given with a purchase of five dollars. HH . E. Isard & Co. Opp. Bank Hamilton Highest Price Paid for Produce -401114maiSiiiiiirasarealM• ...• Money to loan on notes, and notes discounted at reasonable rates. Money advanced on mortgages at 5 per cent. with privilege of paying at the end of any year. Notes and accounts collect- ed. Office—Beaver block, Wingham. ROUT. MCINDOo. `080 Bnyyyour Flour, Feed, Seeds and Hay at A. ii. CARR'S. Choice samples of Red, Mammoth, Alsike and Alfalfa. Clover, Orchard Grass, Goose Wheat, Good Seed Fees, Oats, tied Barley. All kinds of Feed and in any quantities. itePeALL ANIS 0£T PtiICSs. Next Door to Town hall. More arQaills. Last week it was Finnan Haddies—this week it is 1 -,:s174,:bcpivre-1 Every person knows how broom corn has advanced in price. We secured a bargain. lot. Twenty-seven lbs. to the dozen. Each broom weighs 21 lbs., well made with four strings, AT 25 CTS. J �J [,9 We have just opened up a package a� of table Jugs, nicely decorated and embossed patterns, in three sizes, at 20c, 25c, 30c. at Griffin's 11 ent. It will require 30 days longer to com- plete arrangements for the transfer of my business into a Joint Stock Company, there- fore our Slaughter Sale will be continued for another .. 30 Days . All . ends of Carpets, Oil Cloths, besides a lot of new ones, Lace Cur- tains, odd lines Clothing, Suits, Rouge Furnishings, Boots Shoes, are all in- cluded in this Clearing Sale. T. A. MILLS.