Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-04-17, Page 4THE WIN GI A. r' ADVANCE, it is it11poseible that it can be all ,E legitimate. lte That is surely cyto,- ���#�� Ritchie CaupbeII Great Reduction Sale of Spring Ready-made Clothing for Men and Boys tt? ttc, Having purchased the stock of M. H. McIndoo, we are prepared to give the Public a grana oppor- tunity to save money. Our stock in this line is most complete ; the Materials, the Style, the Fit, and the individuality of a first.class Tailor-made Suit, are all characteristics of our Clothing. Commencing with Saturday, for one week only, we make the following reductions :---- $ Men's Fancy Brown Worsted Suits, worth $12,00 for $10.00 9 Men's Brown Tweed Suits, worth $7,50, far $5.25 5 Men's Blue Serge Suits, specials, far 1, $3.50 6 Youths' Heavy Blue Serge Suits, worth $3,50, for $6,50 S Boys` 2 -piece Suits, worth $2.50, for $1.25 Clearing Remnant Sale. 150 Remnants, from, I to 4 yards in each end, of Dress Floods Muslins, Delaines, Prints, Cottons, Cottonades, Shirtings, Shaker Flannels, etc, We offer you these remnants on FRIDAY and SAT.. URDAY, at a price to sell, from 25 to 50 per cent off the marked prices. Our stock of Dress Goods 'and gess Muslim, Carpets and Lace Curtains, is well assorted. Coarse in, and give us a trial. Ritchie & Campbell successors to M. Ii. McINDOO. Use our Folded Carpet Paper and Stair Pads. THE PEOPLE'S FURNITURE STORE tEvf Make Comparisons ? WHY YES As many as you choose—the more you make, the better we Iike it. Intelligent comparison lands us "on Top" every time. New Goods being placed in stock. A good assortment of Easy Chairs, with that made -to -fit feeling about them, See our $10 and $12 Bedroom Suites. In Oak and Ash, we have some good lines at $17, $18, $21 and $22. Our $31 and $33 Suites are sellers. UNDERTAKING Residence --Patrick Street. S. Oracey's former rrs➢denee, where night cats reCcive prompt at- tentian. Bali Bros. The s.11104 osoo9 JO spunad 001 People's Furniture Store A. CiaR,MArr DISSOLIJTION SnE FOR CASII ONLYdolvdosn. TMs no fake. It is a Genuine Sale and we are )bsitive we can save you money on i r erythill you uy. A FEW BARGAINS : liten s Dung, Boats Regular Price $2.25 Sale Price $2.0 6, Bua'N calf Boots /:, 44 l ;;Si 41 41 ,4 6. 41 41 ¢ ,4 41 4a }i lb9 a.4. :bdcs' �, tiq. 11�i7 V�.s, futton 44 6, . 1/ 41 v.., 16 ( i ldrelt's 81hocs v, Button ....... . 44 46 4 .4 a! 4, 44 a, 41 14 6a Men's Colored Shirts a °' 46 3i 1a 1d 10 Mion'n White w1h1i7.'ts ltieekweer ............... E4 di a1 a, 4. ir1 64 44 d1 aIt .4 6 14 As t() i ). tli �t l to purchase, R � �3 „n 3 you from iii to S3 un a mit of elothe?s. , b ' S .E1 1 t .1. Stove Vey , ;r —apply t t 3. icv113txt.n. '� In ) 1l 3 .... ... 101.1100444441.4144404•441,44101010014i - W44MYMr[ *440444 MAM4aA M4a,. ioim h&Son. --Tho candidates for the Legis- latiue ;;elected up to Saturday Inst, numbered seventy-seven Coil4erva- } fives, sixty-eight Liberals and two Prohibitionists, * ' * —"Your country nails you" was a motto that bung upon the wall at the North York Liberal conven- tion, when Hon, E. J. Davis was nominated. The motto did not state the purport of the call, In this ease it may be that the call is for Mr. Davis to "go away back and sit down," after June next, * * —Dr. Bryce, Secretary of the Provincial Board of Health, has is- sued bis annual vital statistics for Ontario. The death rate shows an increase from 10.8 to 13.5 in ten years, accounted for by the large increase of 72 per cent. over 1891 of deaths between the ages of 70 and 79. No fewer than 3,825 peo- ple between these ages died last year, Last year 3,099 people over 80 died, an increase of 39 per cent. A. decrease of 30 per cent. in the deaths of children ranging from 5 to 15 years is noted. 0 * —" The Ross Government is doomed or all signs will fail," said Rev. Dr. McKay to the Woodstock Times the other day. The reverend gentleman has been a staunch Lib- eral all his life, but has become thoroughly disgusted. There are hundreds of others just as much in earnest as Dr. McKay, whose bal- lots will quietly but surely tell the doom of the Ross outfit in June next—that is if it is possible to se- cure an honest ballot in these days of ballot -switching, personating, ballot burning, and other nefarious means invented to defeat the ex- pressed wish of the electors. * * —Premier Ross and members of his Cabinet are taking a tour to New Ontario. That they will live on an elaborate scale is evident from the published delicacies that were provided for the table. The description is as follows ".M1 the most toothsome dainties of the table ,both in and out of season will be placed before Premier Ross and his Ministers as they tour through New Ontario. Duck at 45 cents a pound has been provided; squab at 50 cents a pair; spring chicken at $1.50 per pair; strawberries, peaches and plums from California, asparagus and other vegetables that cost much at this time of the year. Champagne ng- ures largely; port, sherry, claret, and other wines and represented; there is au abundance of whiskey of Scotch, Irish, and Canadian brands, while bot- tled beer, imported and domestic, has not by any means been forgotten." Ontario will of course foot the bill; but it is just possible that Ontario will have a reckoning with the whole planking outfit next June. * * ---Speaking at Aurora, regarding Prohibition, Mr. Whitney said:— The average man in this province de- sired to see the evils of the drink traffic minimized, and this was what the Con- servative party desired to' -effect. If his party were returned to power it would take the administration of the liquor traffic out of politics and would faithfully and nnfiinchingly uphold the lay. (Cheers.) His Government would declinee to take refuge under the barn., so to speak; would decline to confess themselves political cowards, as had their opponents by bringing into the free British constitution anything so foreign nod foul as the referendum. Even the referendum on this qu. stion had been loaded down with weights that would drown it the instant it struck the water. His Government would not draw its salaries and then decline to accept responsibility for its policy- Mr. Whitney referred to the unparalleled. corruption of the West Elgin and North Waterloo bye -elections. Just so soon as the moral sense or any people became dulled and stagnant, just so a soon their nationality deg,eneiated. He and his friends raid no cisiiin to ex- traordinary ability; all they aspired to was Common honesty and common sense. They would endeavor to do their duty and would ask for support only in so far as they`fulfilled that duty. aCheers, l # r f Tlie gdon G'.eaner is one of the few Liberal newspapers that have dared to speak out ',against the reckless extravagance of the Laurier Government. 'Speak- ing of the Budget. the Gleaner uses strong words. and terms Hon Mr. Fielding's speech "contemptible deceit." The Gleaner says Fielding did not improve his posi- tion by resorting to the worn-out April 17, 1902 lisped \Hien it is considered 431 mittens dollars leas sufficient to earry on the busineen of the. Coun- try in 15977, while for the current year Mr. Fielding estimates 65 millions will be required, which ineaus that there is going to be a large addition Molle to the public debt." * * —iron, Mr.Ross must be at a serious loss for matter for speeches, when he has had to misrepresent, and seek to convey such false im- pressions as he did in his recent speech at Newmarket. Take two of his Luis -statements :--1st, That the Opposition opposed the adop- tion of the ballot for several years. Now everyone known that it was not the ballot they opposed, but the kind of ballot the -Government wanted to adopt, and slid adopt eventually, If Mr: Ross bad been fair to his opponents, he would have explained that their iobjeetion to this was because it allowed the Governinent to ascertain how any elector might vote, and to this day enables them to hold a knife to the throat of particular classes who are dependent on them for favors. A second mis-statement of the Premi- er's was :—That there would have been no farmers' sons enfranchised if the Opposition had had its way, He did not exactly state that the Opposition had voted against that proposal, but be insinuated as much, when, as a matter of fact, Sir William Meredith, when leader, brought in a bill enfranchising the sons of everybody. Another state- ment made by Mr. Ross, even more ridiculous than those already quo- ted, was :—That there would have been no New Ontario if the advice tendered by the Opposition had been followed. Premier Ross inustt estimate the intelligence of the people of Ontario at a very low rate, if he imagines that they will believe that the province would have stood absolutely still during the past thirty years if the Conser- vatives had been in power instead of the Liberals..., People have not forgotten that Mr. Ross, while a member of the House of Gammons, said of New Ontario, when the C. P. R. was under discussion, thatbit was a barren country of little prac- tical use, RAILWAY EXTENSIONS. (Toronto World.) The current decade will witness an enormous amount of railway construction in. Canada. The new lines will be located principally up in the unexplored and uninhabited northern Iimits of the country. We will see hundreds of miles of rails laid within the next ten years in the far north of Ontario. When we once reach Hudson Bay, people will .wonder why we delayed so long in getting to that point. Routes are being projected all through the north country, travers- ing Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, the Territories and British Columbia. • One of the latest prejects is an air line between the"' mouth of the French River and the City of Que- bec. This route possesses features that give it several unique advan- tages. In the first place it is the shortest line between deep water on the Great Lakes and a deep water ocean port. The distance between the month of French. River and i Quebec is 440 miles. This is 50 miles shorter than the route be- ' tureen Parry Sound and Montreal. 1 If the Canada Atlantic Railway is an economical one for the transfer of grain from the Great Lakes to tidewater, the Quebec and Lake Huron Railway ought to be a still more economical route. Between water and rail there is a saving of 150 miles in favor of Quebec over Montreal. Furthermore, when the grain reaches Quebec it is nearer Europe, eau be chipped in larger vessels and the port is open for a longer season. The route of through traffic is cen.4tantly tend- ing towards northern iatitodes. "'The proposed trans -Canada Rail- way tenches James Bay. It looks as if the front of Ontario will eventually be transferred from 'tbe Great Lakes to Hudson Bay. It is not until we have railway tonne -- tion with that body of water that ?. we win b3i. meaware of the pos- sibilities of that "ga'ea't stretch of country tot e nsr'tb of the ".P..%. 21 r reay j 1 .4. n Jil rootez ,and totes dodge of tlivmteg the expetditnte i :xis 1 ,, �::a.*2era°:.r. Money v into what had been ehailged uo the consolidated fund and what € ebit d fa ,.ta1. The rpe7.,zile } have cone to nake.erstand taw of '- .b I >empt1J➢l'" d£t'r.5L. 'Kill; g %i: f1 r, `r ing there vas a millions un the frar_a_ ._,:',B of ear that en4,led an .3-.17,y, =1 a few minutes v1tts1,wa4. Is the year Lal La,. ; c. : _. t. ' L7. e mad nus ..1's uJ $ l, the p o:,, e S.'Sh;isa F,.i"aunt .bo 10, the c`."_'int 1 faLts. "Ike re%crane 1i the last fi- ver teas xpreee:lei'ite!1. tr.?' dollars. auk the expen- ' tl:Care wasfor u ,y �w'G aprbe-e' F Pri,R sioN., a for 'i'h"en el e nfi66 the reader ,nary a';' -la now. if vana,la cannot keep outY[ when he has an entepti orally large i➢ eo,me, how U i {he ?oiri , t 7 tf. u al:yr,q, at all wlacu the ror,enue t2r6,;vs to its nor - gal icier. 1 tdna l.,tx ye is > iv- sh to the verge ox cr,iminsaity, for 8..1'4> .Jrei. '_.) ,,."y 3 g,^,,s>y £:t v per cent. pT t lef..e :if p , r irp at the -;?fid Ut i Rear. antl .q. " )1t1°9 colleet- e 1. i..Jn3is--Beavt•r block "r= ingbuic. dd'➢x"'l, lti<raraioo. 4Lfyb 5oft Harness tra- THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE. ,3N0. & JAS. H. KERR. Be Sure to 5213 Prizes Given With Golgi Soap. This This is one .of the best 5c bars of Soap on the market. The manufacturers, in order to introduce this new soap and get it into every home, are offering Handsome Prizes for old Soav rappel's. List of Prizes woe *00 *.4 -,-. ...-.i ..-. 0 ..,4 r woo 1st Prize. For the largest number of Gold Soap centres received $100 in cash 2nd Prize. ' For the second greatest number $50 " 3rd Prize, For the third greatest number $30 is Each of the next 50. .A. 14-K Gold Filled Watch, for lady or gentlemen, guaranteed. Each of the next 10. $10 in cash rez Each of the next 50. A Handsome Silver Watch, for lady or gentleman, guaranteed. Eaeh of the next 100. One Dozen Silver -Plated Tea Spoons, guaranteed. Each of the next 3000. A Handsome Piece of Siverware. Silver Sets, Cream Jugs, Novelties, Ladles, Sugar Bowls, Salts and Peppers, Butter ,Knives, etc., etc. lam" Each of the next 2000. A copy of the famous Picture entitled "King of the Forest," designed especially for Gold Soap. This picture cannot be procured elsewhere. IOW.. = (All those that do not win a prize, will receive a regular Gold Soap Premium in return for their wrappers.) v...- ...,4+ `M D• • Save your Gold Soap wrappers and send them in to Gold Soap, 1 reet 1 o n Toronto, marked Competition," before Nov. 15th, 1002, n ith your own name and address enclosed. The prizes will be sent out Nov. 24th with a full list of the winners. You may send ......1.0.11..... Im your wrappers in at any time so long as your name and address �j . C... comes along with each lot. Do not send hethe whole wrapper, L.r 1:-) but just the centre part that looks like this. GOOD + Address—GoldToronto,Ont. GOLD I SOAP !■(1l■ •.--. i w- m.w... .w C••••• ... e . We are Sole, Agents in Wingham for Gold Soap. 4 WWI ..... ...... ,.... �.._ _ .,. _,._ _.. -4 ........ ...... Jno..& Jas. H, Kerr ilook,.Ino. & Jas. Ha Derr �`illliuhIl Eiliiiiiiiiliiiliiliitiliiiliiiililliiliiliiliiliiliiliiltiiiiliilliiliiiiiiiliiiiiiii )ilii liililiiililiiilailli a I have the finest display of ' Sweet Peas ., AND .. Flower Seeds ever shown in Wing. ham. Over twenty varieties and colors of Sweet Peas shown .separately. N. A. DOIJfkLASS Chemist & Druggist Office C.E.W. Tel. Co. Our I-ieadiaeh,e Curing :Record Ifondro s hove been freed from per$i74tent €aeodnchsa by our acientificolly fatted Where we undertokf to cure bendache wo y.d it or refund thot 65oncy. �g�fb rRtt Tot own rake tsar Um, nein 4t £3:s as a *:ave xua 041 On?) Mwhro to swine ES'LL' /Aar. /moor (M.'roe *en icor).ec Iia lite- rao)ult S011i vs ;cos ae 1101(.' m 14 ammo, wool)), EUREKA '(J H olse r -Paz Scientific t G$ rJ' Ril tt.tt ✓' v? and Jrrvsiic:r .rD 6� rti Wnnghtfario Ont. P A. DULIIIAGE WM. CLiEGG REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, a CONVEYANCING, MONEY TO LOAN on Town and Farm Property. ASSIGNEE. ACCOUNTANT, OFFICE.—Two doors north of Dr. Chisholm's surgery. Residence—Catherine St, T. J. MAGTJIRE REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT. CONVEYANCING Collection of Rents and Accounts a specialty, ASSIGNEE. ACCOUNTANT. OFFICE,—Over D. M. Gordon's store. Residence: Leopold street. J. A. MORTON BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR. MON TO LOAN. Office :—Morton Block, 'Wingham MISS DELIA SPARLING A. T. C. M. Teacher of Piano, Theory and Fletcher Music Method, Simplex and Kindergarten. Pupils prepared for Conservatory exam- inations. E. ESTELLE GRIFFIN TEACF(ER OF VOICE CULTURE. Pupils prepared for Conservatory of Music e a inations. VIOLIN AND GUITAR. MISS CAR.RIE MOORE Of London Conservatory of Music, will be prepared after Oct. 1st to receive a limited number of pupils for instruction on Violin and Guitar. Residence—opposite R. C. Church, Wingham. PIANO AND THEORY, If MISS SARA LOUISE MOORE, L,C,ML Arid member of the Associated Musicians of ()uteric, is prepared to receive a limit - 4,d number of pupils for instruction on )'lane and in Theory, ,Special attention given to pupils pre- , paring for examinations, Residence- eppo3ite the R. C. Church, Wingham. [LIFE Abner Cosens ` 1 Loan and Insurance Agent . Farm I�rsrc at lowest rates of interest. Oft cc -corner hlinr;cGHAM And Patrick Sts., Wi. FIRE €iCIDLNT PLATT, f'1LAS$ k's Cotton 1Ipt aorapouzia tsc,4cfcsto9Eya©<. monthlyr stet 1,VAfntd°cl Edf<+,eReetn41,7401eeasaY Gut GituggIst for C4Nrc Cele* Root 1:440- ' .00064. 'iakc r o #4.11,2 as all ?Alzturee, pine and sa Nolen tows. 1Pxi e r . xa It titer rr�z„)ve 0.2')l3cpr«3ast:l�a".;r.isphrbolc.2v. ➢ r r 2 box. on veer,: yr:ce and two S cent • a �;e %he C•ok Compels, Windsor, Ont. t4y^'?ra iIasi! 2Kid ane trramrieudedby.0 tt ,x:_51 64 t,f'v[r btA ➢r tauadi. D r eJ ::4#0 ate, Sue tic%ie r 4,y . 9s , f r f;atYny' +1, a. t„ tZ 21 A. ` .• . 4�U,177iF 4 1t[alr Conveyancer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. .Farms and town prof rty bought, sold, tensed or exchanged. Money to loan at 41 to 5 per cont. Liberal terms of repayment, Fire and Life Assurance at lowest rates Iu Standard companies. Agent for Western Real Estate Exchange, Extensive Iist of properttes to choose from R. AGNEW - PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR. Office :—Upstairs in the Macdonald Block. Night calls answered at office. RS.- CHISHOLM & CHISHOLM • PHYSICIANS • SURGEONS • ETC. Josephine Street — Winghatn J P. KENNEDY, M.D., M.C.P.S.o. (Member of the British Medical Association) COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE. Special attention paid to Diseases of women and behildron, - OFEiaE Hours :-1 to 4 p.m. ; 7 to 9 p.m, W. T. Holloway D,D,S., L,D.S, Graduate of Royal college of Dental Surgeons of Tor- onto and HonorGraduate of Dent- al Do 't, of Toron- to University., Latest improved methods in all branches of Dentistry. Prices moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed. irZrOfficein Beaver Block. RTEUR J. IRWIN D.D.S., Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen- nsylvania College and Licentiate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. Office over Post Office—Vir G1M_M DICKINSON & IIOLMES Barristers, Solicitors, etc, Office t Meyer Block GVinghani6 1.. L, Dickinson Dudley Holmes VANSTONE BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money to loan at loveesteates. Office I3EA.VER BLOCK, 7-95, WING1iA11f. WELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INS, CO, Established 1 e � l 519. Read U d RiCb Gv x41 1:Ja, o lQ . r Tusks taken on all el6,8so9 of Insurable pro. perty on the cash or premium unto syatero, 14I E8 (ot:D11E, CHAIN. D.vtfl9Oh, Preeldent. Secretary. JOHN RITCHIE, j 3 f3 :IT, WINGTidll'Ir UNT