The Wingham Advance, 1902-11-06, Page 4Ritchie 6 Campbell
Dress Goods,
New Dress Goods arriving daily until our coun-
ters and shelves are overflowing with the newest pat-
terns and weaves that money can buy. All the lead-
ing shades are represented here. Did you see our
special lines of Homespuns at 25c and 50e a yd.
Silks For Waists Just received, a full
range of Tanialine Silks
at 50 ets., and Louisine Silks at 75 cents. They are
the newest Silks for Waists.
•
French Flannels 25 patterns Fancy French
Flannels, new goods, worth
45, 50 and 60 cts.--your choice now for 35c a yd.
Readymade Clothing
We need more room
and in order to get
it, we must reduce our large stock of Readymade
Clothing ; we are offering special prices for the re-
mainder of the month. Nothing in stock but first-
class goods. Buying from us will save you money.
Men's Suits worth $5.00, for $5,50
0.50, for 4,50
5.00, for...., 2.75
si
These lines -range in sizes from 36 to . 42.
WANTED.—Butter, Eggs and Poultry, for which
the highest prices will be paid.
Ritchie & Campbell
successors to M. H. McINDOO.
douches
To say that we will give special
prices in Couches for the next couple
of weeks is putting it mildly. You
can ill afford to let a chance like this
slip ; not necessary to wait till Xmas.,
we can store for you and deliver when
required. For $5.75 we can give you
a good serviceable Couch, upholstered
in heavy goods with fringe. Others at
$7, 8.50, 9.25. Our $13.50 Couch is
a quick seller.
Get our prices on Parlor Suites.
UNDERTAKING
Residence -Patrick
Street, 5. Oracey's
former residence,
whore night coils
receive prompt at.
tention,
Ball Bros.
Phone The People's Furniture Store
GET READY
There never was such a demand for Ladies and
Gentlemen having a thorough knowledge of Com-
mercial and Shorthand work.
LONDON - ONT.
Has assisted more students to profitable positions during the past year than tiny School
In the West. We would be pleased to assist you. Particulars for a postal.
5144
1. W. WESTERVELT, Principal.
Ker
I�p
Down They Go !
Prices of Tory Goods and. Clothing in the
Kent l3Iock is what we are talking about.
Money, Saved Is Money Earned.
See our table of Ladies' and plisses' Stylish Coats at
$2.00 each; worth in the regular way from $5.00 to $to.00.
Youths' 'Tweed Suits at 2.00, 2.50 & $3.o0—easy worth
double..... Boys' Overcoats at $r.75 --were $4.00 ; at $2—
were $4.5o ; at $2.50—were $6.00.
Two Black Astrachan Fur Coats left ----were $3o.00, now
$15.00. Same big Discount is made on all Fur Goods.
-Then for the big sale of Dress materials ; lay in a sup-
ply at this sale ; marvelous values are being' offered. In
Dress Trimmings, Laces, Gloves and Handkerchiefs, we have
soma fine things to show and can save buyers money.
A. DULMAGE
e zfax ai rife$
Prof, Goldwin Smith says :—
It is too clear that the rapid exten-
sion of the system of saloon drink-
ing is threatening the very life of
the community ; that it is produc-
ing a physical and moral pestilence
more deadly than any other plague
which stalks the infested cities of
the East; that it is bringing groat
masses of our workingclasses into
self-imposed bondagmore com-
plete and degrading than slavery
itself,
--The Union Stock Yards Com-
pany, Toronto Junction, has' asked
the Ontario Government to guaran-
tee bonds to the amount of $200,-
000, at 4 per cent., upon an abat-
toir, which they will erect in con-
nection with their yards. The Go-
vernment is asked to guarantee
these bonds for twenty years, in
order that the dead meat trade
may be encouraged. The proposi-
tion is for the Government to take
a lien upon the abattoir and stock
yards, as security for the payment
of interest.
—In the "World's Work" for
November, Chas, M. Efarvey says :
"That, by 1904, a complete re-
sumption of mining in the Trans-
vaal—together with a like increase
in the rest of the productive eoun-
tries—will send the world's output
of gold $400,000,000 a year as com-
pared with a little over a Quarter
of that amount in 1890. Mr. Har-
vey says America will be the largest
gainer by the gold deluge, so Ame-
rica is the best field for the invest-
ment of money that the world af-
fords, having the most varied, ex-
tensive, and profitable of the
world's industrial activities."
—The Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road Company has built four miles
of line in Pennsylvania, which is
believed to be the crookedest rail-
road in the United States. This
little road will extend from Bos-
well, Pa., to Friedees on the Som-
erset & Cambria branch of the Bal-
timore & Ohio. The air -line dis-
tance is about five miles, but the
peculiar conformation of the coun-
try makes it necessary to loop a
number of hills in order to get an
easy grade. The new road doubles
on itself four times, and at one
point, after making a loop of about
five miles, the road comes hack to
within 300 feet of itself on a grade
50 feet lower.
—Referring*to*the South Oxford
case, the London News, an Inde-
pendent paper with Liberal lean-
ings, mourns thusly :—'`Why is it
that so much election dirt persis-
tently crops up on the Liberal side?
Is it possible that the accusations
of the Conservative party are thor-
oughly and absolutely true? Hith-
erto people of independent thought
have chosen to believe that for the
most part the statements of, a por-
tion of the Tory press were but the
echo of unprincipled election meth-
ods—that mole -hills were magnified
into mountains. But when dirt
crops up on the Liberal side so
regularly what are we to conclude
but that the cries of the Tories
should be listened to, and that the
Government that tolerates such
despicable political methods should
be turned out? The language of
Judge Street is not to be mistaken.
His Honor made statements which
are very plain. We do not expect
that it is possible for the Ontario
Government to keep in cheek all
of its supporters who have crooked
inclinations any more than do the
Tories, but such deals as that
brought to light in South Oxford
speak of organized methods, and of
countenance by those in authority.
Cannot the Ross Goverment rid it-
self of the barnacles that are drag-
ging it into the mire? Or is the
Government satisfied with such
methods, andprepared to stand or
fall by such abuses? Which is it?
If the first, the Government is int,
potent and unfit to Legislate for the
people; if the latter, then we may
remark that a little of such Tam-
many Hall methods goes a long
way in Canada. Better defeat in
decency for the Boss ,,Government
than the holding of power by such
crying outrages as those brought to
light in South Oxford,"
ra
THE REFEREND 1M VOTE.
As the submission of the Ross
Liquor Bill to a vote of the electors
is a fact to be met on December
4th, we append the following out-
line of the Act, that our readers
may acgdaiut themselves with its
provisions
The question on the ballot pa-
pers will be : "Are you in favor of
bringing into force 'The Liquor
Act, 1902 ?' ) f
"The Liquor Aet, 1002," is the
Manitoba Act, pure and simple,.
with technical ehanges adapting it
to Ontario.
If carried, the measure of prohi-
bition is to come into effect on May
lst, 1004.
Licenses under the new Act to
the classes of dealers permitted to
sell under itis provisions may be is-
sued at anytime after the referen-
dum is taken.
The Act defines as prohibited
liquor all fermented, spirituous and
malt liquors, and all drinkable li-
quors which are intotieating.
• THE WINi..A IIAM ADVANCE.
ANCE. •
Druggists' wholesale and retail
licenses may be issued for the sale
of these in specified quantities
Under a wholesale license alco-
hol to the quautity of ten gallons
may be sold to any person for me-
chanical and soientifio purposes.
"Liquor" to the quantity of five
gallons to any physician or retail
druggist.
'Under a retail license a druggist
may sell "liquor" to private indi-
viduals under bona -fide prescrip-
ts n
os,
Dentists may purchase one pint
for professional use only, and vet-
erinary surgeons'two gallons.
Clergymen are permitted to pur-
chase wane to the amount of two
gallons for sacramental purposes.
All purchasers of liquor, with the
exception of clergymen, are requir-
ed to wake affidavits.
A sick person is allowed to keep
liquor in his room, if prescribed for
him, but he must not let any other
person driuk it.
Nothing in the Act shall prevent
the manufacture of liquor for ex-
port to another Proviuce or a for-
eign country, or fur sale to a li-
censee under the Act.
Clubs and societies are prohibit-
ed from having liquor on their pre-
mises.
Boarding and lodging -houses are
defined as public places, where con-
sumption is prohibited.
Brewers and distillers holding
Dominion licenses may keep in
stock liquor manufactured by them.
These storehouses, though, must
not communicate with any building
on which it would be unlawful to
keep or sell liquor.
Liquor may be held for export
sale.
No person in the -Province- may
use liquor unless it be :purchased
from a licensee'.
But the pu,lriission sloes not ap-
ply to any person who in a private
dwelling -house might "innocently"
use liquor illegally received.
Records must be kept by licen-
sees of all liquors sold ; failure to
make such record to be prima-facie
evidence of illegal sale.
Liquor shall not be consumed
upon a licensed premises or in a
distillery or brewery.
PENALTIES.
The penalties are Heavy and
vary with the offences possible.
For violation of certain sections,
the penalty is from $200 to $1,000;
for violation of other sections, $50
to $300. A second conviction
brings the penalty of six months'
iniprisontment.
A party who sells or gives liquor,
which causes loss or death, may be
proceeded against in a civil action
for damages.
A clause provides for the com-
pelling of witnesses to answer in
prosecutions,
The onus of proving his right to
sell will be upon any person ac-
cused.
Is Your Back Lame.
Does it hurt you to stoop or bend
down? Have you a heavy dull pain at
the base of the spine? If so, the best
remedy is Nerviline; it wlil invigorate
the tired, sore muscles, make them suple
and strong. Nerviliue Will drive out
the pain and make you well in no tune.
Nothing so good as Nerviline for Lum-
bago, Stiff Neck, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and Sciatica. Buy a 25c
bottle of Poison's Nerviliue to -day, and
try it,
Dr. Hamilton's Pills cure Constipation.
pees Wanted !
Mahler Bros„ Proprietors of the
Winghant Apple hlvaporator, have
commenced operations. They are
paying the highest market prices for
all kinds of Apples, according to quali-
ty.
uali-
aickWindfalls,
included, ers' at their ou
Alfred street. Parties having apples
to sell will do well to see us before sell-
ing las we contract for the whole
orchard -shaken oft -suitable for dry-
ing purposes. 2-0
MAILER EROS. - WINGHAM
Not MowCheap
Butllow Good
The most successful farmers in Canada
read the FARMER'S ADVOCATE: they
think about their work, they act Upon its
tenehings, and they are its greatest admirers,
T6editors and contributors are specialists.*
0
[ARMER'S
ADVOCATE
and ORME MAGIiiINi:
▪ contains the cream of agricultural the tg}h,,t,
and cause it pays men thein and
because to they iw tnt
the best, We want thousands of new sub.
scribers who will appreciate something good.
The sooner you subscribe, the more you k
A will gpt.
s
For $t.oe we will *end to new *ub*cribcr*
cveryiesueof the FARMER'S ADVOCATE
from now till the end of Nos, including fhb
beautiful Christmas Number for both years.
Time i* money. Read I think 1 act I Send
for a free sample copy if you want to see s
practicai, up-to-date farmer's paper. It will
ae please you,
A ORESO t
the William Weld go.,Etd,
LONDON, ONTAItib.
Dark .Flair
" 1 have used Ayer's Hair vigor
for a great many years, and al-
though I am past eighty years of
age, yet I have not a gray heir In
my head."
Geo, Yellott, Towson, Md.
We mean all that rich,
dark color your hair used
to have, If it's gray now,
no matter; for Ayer's
Hair Vigor always re-
stores color to gray hair.
Sometimes it makes the
hair grow very heavy and
long; and it stops failing
of the hair, too.
s! ee a battle. Alt ingests.
If your druggist cannot supply yon,
send us ono dollar and we will oaprosa
you a bottle. Be euro andive the name
of your nearest sxppreee office. Address,
J. C. AY ER CO., Lowell, Mass,
FATTEN!) THE BEST -IT PAYS.
( CENTRAL
STRATFORD, ONT.
Recent graduates htit•o accepted good po-
sitions at $10, 5I5, 500 and 500 per month,
and a few days ago an application was re-
ceived offering ono of our graduates of last
term a salary of 5800 pot annum, This is
the kind of evidence you are looking for as
to the best school to attend.
Catalogue free.
Enter this month if possible.
W. J. Elliott, principal,
IT PAYS TO
100 YOUNG HIEN WANTED
to qualify for positions as stenographers at
THE CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE
CHATHAM, ONT.
Positions at 550 and $00 per month are today
going bogging for young mon to tilt them.
stenographers alone, and tho number keeps keeps in
creasing. it offers the best field we know of
to -day for bright, capable Young men.
Writo for particulars and Catalogue.
D. McLachlan ce Co.,!Chatham, Ont.
gg FALL TERM
IN THE
Lfs7O fL i/
/I/
begins on
MONDAY, SEPT. 1, 1902.
Two
reasonable. Send tof Collanti ege Journal
Students may enter at any time.
C. A. FLEMING A. L. McINTYRE
President Secy.
Agents Wanted.
Either on Full or Part Time.
Aro you satisfied with your income? Ie your
time you
occupied? I1 not, write us. We
can give you employment by the month on
good terms or contract to pay you well for
such business as you secure for us at odd. tunes.
We employ both male and female representat-
ives. The next 3 months is the very best time
to soil ouroods. No deposit is required ; out-
fit is absolutely free. We have the largest
range of valuCanada-over sciaallties, and all our
stock is guaranteed as represented. If you
want to represent the largest, most popular
and best known nursery, write us. It will be
worth your while,
STONE & WELLINGTON
"Canada's Greatest Nurseries."
TORONTO, ONT.
Cement and Lime:
Parties requiring Cement or I,itne
should give us a call, We are selling
at a very low price. We keep only
first-class brands of cement and lime,
.and you can always rely on getting a
gond fresh article at the Wneoxi 2Sr
CEMENT A.N13 TILE WORKS.
F. G:UTTERIDGE.
A Timely
Hint ..
•
When Ordering Your
FALL AND WINTER SUIT
Remember—
that a good fit is as important
as good material ; we make no
misfits. An order for your
winter Suit or Overcoat shall
receive our careful attention.
Give us a call.
E. 0. CLARKE
UP -STAIRS IN SHAW BLOOM
Ytetdre. 4414. *00d'6 MO*110(111114
The Great EngSs1t RanYeau,
Sold and recommended' by all
druKg
ists in Canada, Onlyrc1
-
able
!D[no
mod discovered.
Biz
paeinpcs pua)antud to euro all
forms o Sexual Weakness an effects of abuto
at excess, Mentai Worry,' Excessive nobofTo•
bacon, Opium or stimulants, Mailed an retelpt
of price, one
�,nokage 81, cis, $6. One wiltVea.Q,
tf8WU cur,. ainpblets free tsany, addrese.
mo Gad. Coxuraiajr, Wtndaer, Ont.
Wood's Phosphodlne is sold Inwin8ban, by
A. L. Hamilton, J. 10. Davis, it, A. Douglass
and 0, A, C,;alnpbeu, DIGIOGIa'rs.
..-,-
--
0
November G. 1902
IIIIIIIIIIIIMITItIItI MItIIMIIt MTIIIIIIIIIitlilitlltlliiltltltltlltllltltlllltitltlltlltltllltlltllltltltx
THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE 1
--.
MO. JAS, H. iERR.
- 4 Specials in
fi Ladies' shoes
For Fall.
Reduced Prices for
w
—4
4111.0,
IV*
- Lt
w
two weeks.
▪ Fine Dong. Kid Button,
- heavy sole, sizes 2i, to 7,
regular $2,25—for 2,00
Fine Box Calf Button or
tr, Bal., up-to-date in style
and finial', regular $2.25
• —for 2.00
Fine Dong. Kid Bal., wool
lined, regular $2,00—for...1.75
Felt Button and Bal., Dong.
w Kid foxed, wool lined,
• regular $1.50—for. 1.25
o-...
-"4
a
3 Specials in
Men's Overshoes.
Snow Excludot•s, wool lined,
regular $1.50—for 1 40
SnowExcludors, wool lineal,
• 2 buckles, regular $2,15—
• for 190
• Arctics, wool lined, regular
$1.65—for 1.40
s-
w
,, 3 Specials in
E. Snag Proof Rubbers
• Men's Snag,Proof Rubbers,
4 ply canvaa, 4 ply Rub -
w ber, regular $2.10—for.....1.75
• Boys' Snag Proof Rubbers,
• regular $1.20—for 1.10
5 Specials.
Fancy Cups & Saucers,
suitable for presents,
regular 25 to 50 cts.
each, your choice for...25c
Large Jardineres, Red, ,
Green or Silver with
Gilt decorations. 1 5c
Printed Toilet Sets,
splendid finish, 1.75 to $z
Handsome Toilet Sets,
Printed, Painted, Tint-
ed, and Gold Stippled,
for., $3 50
ONIONS.
A quantity of Onions, good
for present use. Must go
at once --per bush 25c
WANTED.
3 car loads of good Pota-
toes. We will pay 40 cents
a bushel in trade.
We want too bushels of
White Beans, and will pay
$2.00 a bushel.
We pay big prices for
Dressed Chickens, Ducks,
Turkeys and Geese.
Highest market prices
paid for Butter and Eggs.
Oats taken in exchange
for Oatmeal.
15
SPECIALS
-----IN—
-.,.a
—3
--.
.ry
Dry Goods
w.
wee
Regular $1.00, for 75c.50, 75, forfor 50c
<a .
35c
Melt's BIk. Curl Caps
Boys' Cloth Caps, without
peak, reg. 25c, for, 19c
3 Pieces Wrapperette, blue
with white spot, reg. 10c
a yd., for 7c
Scotch Fingering Yarn, reg-
ular 750, for 050 a lb.
Way's Wool Mufflers for Men—
Regular 75c line for 60e
Regular 90c line for 75c
Ladies' Tailor Made Skirts,
perfect fitting, price $3.00
Men's Tweed Suits, well
made, good material, reg-
ular $7.00, for $4.09
Men's Tweed Suits, heavy
all wool tweed, regular
$9.00, for $7.00
Men's Overcoats, heavy
Canadian Frieze, regular
87.00, for $5.00
a
Men's Overcoats, Fine Blk.
Beaver, regular 69, for...$7.00 1
Flannelette Blankets, reg -
utas 81.25, for......61.00 a pair
Gold Soap Wrappers roust be -••„o
Youths' Snag Proof Rub- in Toronto not later than Novem-
- bers, regular $1.10—for...1.00 abeprize.i' 1902, in order to secure Flannelette
$1 pO,B]eanketssr 80c eapair
�,
w .�
a,..., --$
-.o
:14,
w
flilcE1oll1dT1ll1ll!ll1
Jno. St Jas. II. Kerr Jac).,-
. & Jas. II. Kerr
ltiitiiitiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiillitillillilittittitiiiiit 1f11l1Il1liilt1l1tdlYt11litl
Don't make any mistake when buy-'
ing your Fall and Winter Goods,
WOOSCILOPON
The Bargain House
Is giving Bargains in Ladies', Men's and Children's Boots and Shoes ; in
Ladies' and Children's Rubbers ; in Men's, Women's and Children's Un-
derwear—from 25c a pair ; 35c for a Man's Shirt or Drawers. We sell
Stanfield's All Wool. Unshrinkable—every garment guaranteed not to shrink
Bargains in Ladies' and Children's Hosiery ; we keep the famous Double
Knee Ribbed Cashmere Hose for Boys and Children. Bargains in
All wool Blankets, $2.5o a pair. Bargains in Flannelette BIankets, 75c a
pair. Bargains in Wrapperettes and Flannelettes, 5c up. Bargains in
Flannels, Shirts, Socks, Dress Goods, Men's & Boys' Clothing, Overcoats,
Pea Jackets, and all kinds of Furs. Ladies' Jackets—half price.
the 113ingham t"Ta�ing Cao., Zkrated
SUCCESSORS TO
T. A. MILLS.
SPECIAL SALE
Big Bargains in Watches
if ii '
if if
in Rings
in Silverware
A very large stock to select from, and
we will • sell very cheap.
HALSEY PARK
Headquarters
For Repairs
Jeweler and Optician
:=4"."' WILL BE AT
DRUG STORE, ON a
E Thursday, Nov, 6,
• ONE DAY ONLY.
EVES TESTED FREE.
Awoof
*00.411
--.
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