HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-12-04, Page 4•
•
4 THE WINGITAM ADVANCE.
Ritchie Campbell
Furs
There is satisfaction in buying Furs from
us, knowing that you are going to get satis-
faction, Our Furs are rapidly moving out,
but we still have large and well assorted ranges to choose from
Astrachan Jackets from $25 00 to $45.00
Martin and Sable Ruffs from T00 to 20.00
Electric Seal Ruffs from 4.00 to 0.00
Collarettes from 800 to 30,00
Sable Muffs from 8.00 to 12.00
Neutra Caps front 3,00 to 4.50
Persian Lauib Caps from , 8.00 to 12.00
Buy your Furs early
and get first choice.
BLANKETS.
Fine White Unshrinkable Wool Blankets, guaranteed
absolutely pure. Pink and Blue Borders.
Weight 5 lbs., size 50x74 Price 3.25
a 00x78
0 3.15
7• • • 04x82 46 4.25
•• 08x80 " 4.75
WOOL SHEETING.
Guaranteed pure Wool Sheeting, colors grey and white, 70
inches wide, extra value at per yard 90c
UNION SHEETING.
Colors grey and white, 70 inches wide, extra value at OOc
FLANNELETTES.
0 pieces Canadian Flannelette, in neat striped patterns, reg-
ular 8e per yard -for Oc
10 pieces heavy Canadian Flannelette in plain colors of White,
Cream, Pink and Blue, also in Fancy Stripes, 36 inches
wide, regular price 10e and 12ie-for 8c
5 pieces extra heavy English Flannelette, 36 in. wide, guaran-
teed to wash and retain their colors, regular price 14c -
special 12tc
WANTED. -Butter, Eggs and Poultry, for which
the highest prices will be paid.
Ritchie & Campbell
successors to M. IL MciND00.
The Vory Lowest
Prices Prevail Here
The last few . weeks' immense rush of
business was. indeed gratifying.. It proves
conclusively that the public in general have
faith in our announcements. We have already
stored articles for. Xmas. delivery. And the
reason is quite apparent, -for where can you
get values such as we offer ?
In the Book Case and Writing Desk, our
stock is complete. What is more convenient
in the home than a Continuation Book Case?
Prices from $3.75 to $22.00.
Another shipment of Iron Beds this week.
The factory wonders what we do with , so
many. There are six or seven good lines, and
if you have half a notion of getting one, now
is your tilne to buy.
Don't forget that we bought a stock of
Window Shades below wholesale price, which
we are selling at close margin.
UNDERTAKING
Residence -Patrick
Street, S. Oracey's
former residence,
where night calls
receive prompt at-
tention.
fall Bros.
. Phone
51
GET READY
The People's Furniture Store
-The certificates for volunteers
entitled to land grants are all
ready. Sortie 20,000 blank forms
were sent out, and of the applica-
tions received about 8,000 have
been passed and the necessary cer-
tificates made out. It is the inten-
tion to mail all these certificates at
the ,same time in order that all
may have an equal chance in mak-
ing their locations.
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 any School
in .the West. Wo would be pleased to assist you. Particulars for a postal.
51-24 J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal,
S E IALS!
.en's ?tock
--Dr. Howard, of Champaigne,
Ill., asserts that until the trade de-
mand for exceedingly white flour
changed the methods of grinding
there was no appendicitis. Ile
says that where coarse breads are
used the disease is•, unknown, and
that as soon as fine flour is used
appendicitis follows as a matter of
course. He says that so long as
the negroes of the south ate corn
bread they knew not the disease ;
but when they began to eat bread
from fine wheat flour the disease
made its appearance.
-The Lennox election petition
against the return of G. T. Cars-
callen, Conservative M. P. P., came
to a sudden ending. Their Lord-
ships reserved judgment on six of
the fifty-two charges heard, but
from the general tenor of their re-
marks and according to the opin-
ions of Conservative counsel, there
is little doubt but that the petition
will be dismissed. It is said that
the cross -petition against Madole
will be pushed, as there are "reve-
lations" of machine methods to be
shown.
ESPECIALLY -in Ladies' Corsets, Gloves and Silks;
ends of new Tanioline Silks have been forwarded to us in
Cream, White, Old Rose, Cardinal and Black, nice for .Waists
or Trimming, at 40c, worth 75e.
ESPECIALLY ALSO -in Boys' Snits and Overcoats,
Men's Ulsters, Dress Overcoats, etc.
MORE ESPECIALLY -This big sale will save you
lots of cash ; give us a call, look through and price.
Silks and Corsets this week don't fail to see
them; 100 new Corsets just opened. at Bankrupt prices.
A. DULMAGE
* * *
-Wm. White, assistant to the
President of the C. P. R., says,
with regard to the proposed G. T.
R. line to the Pacific Coast :-
"There is lots of room for the
Grand Trunk in the North-West.
I am glad to hear they are eoming.
The Grand Trunk is a national
road, and it is far better to have it
than an American road, If the
people in the East had any idea of
the rapidity with which the coun-
try is settling out there they would
not be surprised to hear me say
there is room for the Grand Trunk
and others as well."
* * *
-Editor Sniff of the Bobcaygeon
Independent, thus shouts the
praises of Canada, but it looks as
though someone interrupted him
in the course of his remarks. He
said
"Why the district around Bobcay-
geon could support half a million
of people. Ross and Whitney rlaay
quarrel; the prohibition and liquor
men may fight; Tarte may kink; coal
may be dear; but still Canada is ready
to receive a hundred million of people
who could live here in comfort. Can-
ada is a great country; the Canadians
are a great people;the Canadian Sag
is the most glorious hi the --yes,
thank yon, Scotch with a little sugar,
and one squeeze of lemon."
* *
TO TEE POINT.
"!Saturday Night," in referring
to the proposed extension of the G.
T. R. to the Pacific Coast, and the
probability of subsidies being asked,
says
"If we subsidize three companies
to build roads across the continent
we shall practically have given
away our entire heritage if the pro-
digality which was a portion of the
policy at the inception of the C. P.
R. is followed. We certainly have
a grand heritage in the West. No-
thing could be more convincing of
this than the eagerness of railroads
to build lines in developing the
Country which they would like to
seize.
"There is no necessity for subsi-
dizing any more roads. It will be
a crime to give another acre of land
to any railroad, for every acre of
land is valuable, and every railroad
built by a private corporation is an
additional chain about the neck of
the Canadian citizen. We can af-
ford to build our own roads. We
certainly must own every road
which is subsidized. In a period
of prosperity we cannot afford to
forge chains to bind the people to
the most dreaded evil of the cen-
tury, a Transportation Trust. No-
thing but the humor, the freak of
the self-interest of three men con-
trolling the three great continental
lines built and projected in Canada
stands between competition and a
monopoly in the face of which the
Government and the people will be
absolutely helpless. One road has
already developed into a monopoly
which neither Government nor in-
dividual enterprise could assail.
Given two or three roads under
private auspices, and the whole
Golden West would be bound and
its production and future mort-
gaged to transportation interests.
"Is it possible that at the com-
ing session of ParIirment further
lands, further inducements, are to
be given to further rivet the fetters
around the hands and feet of the
great West ? Surely neither the
Mackenzie & Mann nor the Grand
Trunk Pacific will be helped either
in lands or money to do what it is
the Government's plain duty to do!
Surely we have liad sufficiently nu-
merous and painful lessons in the
past to keep us from becoming
more involved in the future 1 The
C. P. R. have a good thing, and
probably deserve it, because they
were pioneers and went in where
other commercial magnates feared
to tread. The path has been
blazed out and the roadway beaten
until it is easy, and the political
party which believes that another
period of wild bonusing and subsi-
dizing and the heaping of favors on
to the car of any company would
be tolerated, will be swept out of
power."
-Either through ignorance or
prejudice, the American press has
for years enjoyed making little of
Canada. Now that its writers find
that such a course is becoming too
nauseous a dose for the intelligent
readers, occasionally a word of
praise, or an ounce of credit, is
given Canada. The Boston News -
Bureau says :-"The most interest-
ing sign of the times from Canada
is the proposed increase in her bank
capital. If Englishmen who view
with such distrust American finan-
cial expansion will only but look a
little nearer home they will see a
growth or expansion which places
that of the T7nited States quite in
the shade, Six millions of people
in Canada now have bank deposits
of $450,000,000, a gain of $200,-
000,000 in five years. Canada
may well challenge the world to
match it."
* * *
-Discussing bye -elections, the
Weekly Sun says :--It is notorious
that in this country bye -elections
have usually gone in favor of the
government. But the government
has usually won because it has had
an assured term of office, and there
has been a movement to the win-
ning side. Whether this rule will
hold good in the case of a govern-
ment which has lost heavily at a
general election, which has a popu-
lar majority agaipst it, and whose
fate is trembling in the balance, re-
mains to be seen, It did not hold
good in the Dominion bye -elections
which preceded the general elec-
tions in 1896, and where the Otta-
wa government of that day suffered
serious loss. There are many who
are asking themselves whether it is
in the public interest that one-half
of the people of Ontario should be
perpetually excluded from the ad-
ministration of public affairs. They
take the view that to keep one
party in power, is to have, not
party government, but party oli-
garchy.
Does Your Baby Cry at Night?
If 50, it is :well to know the great
value of Poison's Nerviline, a house-
hold tensely for stomach pains, cramps,
toothache, sick hoadadhe, and the mani-
fold ill peetiliar to children. A. few drops
of Nerviline in sweetened water makes
a pleasant drink and never fails to quirlt-
ly relieve. Nerviline is as good as the
doctor in euergencios and cost only 250,
a bottle. Get Nerviline from .your drug.
gist to -day.
Dr. Hamilton's 112aildrake Pills for
ffeadaehe,
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS.
The following appears among
the legal notes in Saturday's Mail
and Empire :-
J. A. T., London.-Ques.-If I
find cattle trespassing on my en-
closed lands am I justified in turn-
ing them on to the public highway?
(2) If such cattle are lost or in-
jured, am I responsible for such
loss or injury?
Ans.-A. person who finds cattle
trespassing on his lands has a legal
right to impound them. He has
no right to injure them in any
way, or to do any act which may
cause loss or injury to the owner of
such cattle.
(2) He may turn them on the
street, but if the cattle are thereby
injured or lost, and it can be clear-
ly shown that the injury or loss is
directly attributed to their having
been turned on the street, he will
be liable to the owner for the dam-
age to, or value of, the cattle.
Not tlowCheap
, sutHow Good
The most successful farmers in. Canada
read the FARMER'S ADVOCATE: they
think about their work, they act upon its
teachings, and they are its greatest admirers.
• Its editors and contributors are specialists.
The
11
FARMER'S
ADVOCATE
acid IIQMr MAQAZINf;
contains the cream of agricultural thought,
and practical men continue to read it be-
cause it pays them and because they want
• the best. Wo want thousands of new sub-
scribers who will appreciate something good.
The sooner you subscribe, the more you
Iwill get.
For *1,00 we will send to new subscribers
every issue of the FARMER'S ADVOCATE
from note till the end of 190g, including the
beautiful Christmas Na b r for both years.
Time is money. Read th,Itk I not 1 Send
for n free sample copy if you went to ape a
practical, up-to-date farmer's paper. It will
please you.
ADDRIB8
the William Weld Co., Ctd.
LONDON, ONTARIO.
E
1
., WI , lu 41.a 1 L►I! Ilul d i , .1 1 I , ,jaKeilipo
Asthma
11. -
"One of my daughters had a
terrible case of asthma. We tried -
almost everything, but without re. _
lief. We then tried Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral and three and one-half
bottles cured her." --Emma Jana
Entsminger, Langsville, Q.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
certainlyeures manycases
of asthma,. -
And it cures bronchitis,
hoarseness, weak lungs,
4 whooping - cough, croup,
j winter coughs, night
coughs, and hard colds.
Three sizes: 25e., enough for an ordinary
cold; 50c., just right for bronchttls, boarae-
uoss, h.,rd colds, etc.; 51, most economical
tor chroulc canoe and to keep on Land.
J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mas. .
wJ I ILII Il Iiu,.N. J. ki.l 111 OM 11.114 .4d i, I 1 .
ATTEND THE BEST -IT PAYS.
CENTRAL
Jai"
STR ATFO R D. ONT.
Repent graduates have accepted good po-
sitions at $40, $45, $50 and 510 per month,
and a few days ago an application was re-
ceived offering ono of our graduates of last
term a salary of $800 per annum. This is
the kind of evidence you are looking for as
(
Lo the best school to attend.
1 Catalogue free.
Lr.,
Enter this month if possible.
W. J. Elliott, Principal.
..........
' Within two weeks
THE CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE
CHATHAM, ONT.
placed two undergraduates and ane graduate
at salaries averaging $000 each per annum, and
had to allow 10 other calls to go unfilled where
the wages wore from $35 to $00 per month.
Does it Pay to Attend the Best ?
We want 100 more bright young men and
women to prepare for these exoellont openings.
'Write for our handsome catalogue.
D. McLachlan .Rt Co. ;Chatham, Ont.
FALL TERM sffl
IN THE
1/STOWEL
begins on
MONDAY, SEPT. 1, 1902.
Two Courses -Commercial and Shorthand.
Terms reasonable. Send tot College Journal
Students may enter at any time.
C. A. FLEMINQ A. L. McINTYRE
President Sec'y.
Agents Wanted.
December 4, 1902
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THE PEOPLE'S . POPULAR STORE.
1JNQ. & JAS. H. HERR.
_ .-- _ . .. .. _ _ . _ .. • _ _ .. __... __.. _ _..�., iiia,.
We're not so anxious to "get rich quick" as some are.
That accounts for our success. We always try to give you a.
good value, use you right, and make it a pleasure for you to
shop at this store.
Our aim is always to make it profitable for you to trade
here. We pay highest market prices for produce. We are
• satisfied with small profits. We give full weight and full
• measure .always.
1:-.7
Bring in those Potatoes. We are paying 50c a bushel trade.
bore Blankets . Shoes
Interesting Prices In
• They sold rapidly. They ; Shoes are one of the Most: ' Groceries
w that we, . 75"
- should, at the price. An- ' important items of dress at.
E other lot just put into stock. :any time of the year, and DnPI
tee.
-w
Ladies' Dongola Kid, lace or Cooking Figs, per Ib.... 5c
overcoats• button, reg. $2,25 -for $2,00.
Coffee.
button, $2.00 -for. $1 7a
0
.w
0
-.e
-a
---s
Either on Full or Part Time.
Are you satisfied with your income? Is your
Limo fully occupied? If not, write lis. We
can give you employment by tho month on
good terms or contract to pay you well for
such business as you secure for us at odd times.
We ompley both male and female representat-
ives. The next 3 months is tho very best time
to sell our goods. No deposit is required ; out-
fit is absolutely froo. We have the largest
nurseries in Canada -over 800 aures. A largo ,
range of valuable now specialties, 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 bo
worth your while.
STONE & WELLINGTON
11 Canada's Greatest Nurseries,"
TORONTO, ONT.
Cement and Lime.
Parties requiring Cement or Lime
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
good fresh article at the WINGHAM
CEMENT AND TILE WORKS.
F. GUTTERIDGE,
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. C. CLA.R1
UP -STAIRS IN SHAW BLOO .
Itdbre. Oft
VOOCI.'c 1hotpllodine,
The Great Lnpltsh lzemedy.
Sold and recommended by MI
druggists in Canada. On/ rota
able modiolne discovore dux
packages guaranteed to ogre all
forms o Sexual weakness all effects of abnso
or excess, Mental Worry, lixoessivo nab of To•
baseo, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt
of priee,.one paekstre 51, six, 55. Ot,e wilt please,
rtz wig cure, Pamphlets free to an address,
?Cha 'Wood Compasy, %Indoor, Ont.
wood's Phospitotline is sold lnwin barn by
A. L. Hamilton, S. 10. Davis, R, A, Douglass
and 0, A, Campbell, Dauntings,
w quick _ - - especially - - Orange, Lemon and Citron Peel
$1.25 Flannelette Blankets. • are certain to have change-' mixed. The very hest quality,
- White or Gray, for 81.00 able weather. In style, Per lb 20e
- $1.00 Blankets for..... ... .80 price and quality our Shoes I Lemon Lest Canadian,and
Ciitrpoen Peel mixedr lb 15c
w All Wool Blankets at are just what you will ad-,, ,,,, ....,,..
$2.40 and up mire. More bargains for New Raisins, best selects, per
next week. • Ib 10e
.,-. • Flannelette and Wool Sheet- ;New Currants, re -cleaned, 3 lbs
ing, Gray and White, per for 25c
yard 30c to OOc . Ladies' Box Calf Button, "Dry
foot" kind. Handsome shoe, Necv Figs, 1 ib. packages, large
reg. $2.25 -for $2.00 • layers 150
w • M.
111*
We are still offering . Ladies' Felt, red lined, lace. 1` Ib. Tins Coffee
Ladies' Dongola Kid. lace or •
reg..
• Good Rio Bean Coffee....
e..� button or congress, reg, $1.50 Capital Coffee
= Overcoats and ready-made- _for $125 Best Java and Mocha
• Suits at clearing sale Prices. '
.....150
25e
800
40c
• -- $10.00 Overcoat for.... 7.50
Pickles.
., $7.00 •••• .... 5.00
$5.00 •••• .... 4.00
812.00 Suit for 9,00
$0.00 • • 7.50
$7.00 • • 5.00
$5.00 • ' 4,00
Boys' All Wool Tweed
Pants, Lined .... ... .
50c, 60c and 75c
Crosse & Blackwell's Mixed 25c
Piccalilli 25c
Heinz's Pickled Olives.... 35e
• • Horse Radish 2.5c
• • Mustard Dressing ' 20c
• Sweet Midget Gherkins,35c
E Jno. & Jas. K. Kerr I!C0111ElBlock, Jllm
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Jno. & Jas. II. Kerr
Don't make any mistake when buy
ing your Fall and Winter Goods -
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 Bose for .Boys and Children. Bargains in
All wool Blankets, $2.5o a pair. Bargains in Flannelette Blankets, 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.
Vhe NI7v4,am. (T ad'eng ed O., ZkI dike d,
SUCCESSORS TO
T. A. 1ViILLS.
Big Bargains in Watches
in Rings
in Silverware
if
ii
ti
A. very large stock to select from, an
we will sell very cheap.
HALSEY PARK
Headquarters
1?ot Repairs
Jeweler and and Optician
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CHAPPED
HANDS
--.o
--..
can be instantly
cured by using
_...
rose's
Italian
Cream 4
For Sale only by
..w
Colin A. Campbell --.-s
.•w
THE DRUGGIST