HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1903-08-13, Page 4RROW
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They AHole The, New Fal!
Dress Moods
Already.$lc>,usings, Silks,
r r r ` rimtning4, Etc..
IN DRESS GOODS.
The leaders are certainly going to be Zibelines with the
two -toned effects. Other popular weaves are the Canvas
Cloths, Basket Cloths, Broadcloths, Venetians, Freizes, Che-
viots, Box Cloths, Tweeds, etc. We have a splendid assort-
ment of all these goods in Stock and although the prices have
advanced from 20 to 30 per cent, on the European markets,
we can still give them to you at the old prices.
BLOUSING S.
In waist lengths only. Plain Flannels in all shades,
Fancy Flannels, Albrotross Waistings, Brilliants in all shades,
Taffeta Silks, Lousaine Silks, Tamsline Silks, Peau -de -sole
: Silks, Fancy Silks, etc.
Trimmings and Setts.
An extra large assortment of Trimmings have arrived,
suitable for all weights and weaves of Dress Goods. They are
the newest that money can buy.
Our Belts are all new designs in Parisian and New York
novelties. A splendid assortment ranging in prices from 25 =
cents to 81.50 each.
You okra at liberty to have a look through our stock.
zm
lido' & Cam--pbell
successors to M. H. McINUOO.
F
Fancy "Iatcr Sets.
Just t0
place on sal
Sets in the
Each Set h
and Tray, co
beep things moving, we
e twelve elegant Water
Latest shapes and colors.
as six Tumblers, Pitcher
mplete for ..... $1.35
Tomatoes and Peaches arriving
daily, direct from the growers.
at Grirrin9s
�tttttttttttt4ttttttttt�ttttttttttttttttttettttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt�
'.
....- We Have The Stock
Men s and Boys Hats at reduced
prices for August,
Come and see our large
e,
stock of
gold traced and stippled, splendid
Wrapperettes, in all colors,
25c and 50c, reduced to 15c.
beautiful goods, at 10c per yd.
absolute security. All claims
Flannelettes, wide and heavy,
Price ....... $12,00 to $14.00
reg. 12 --le for 1.Octs. ; White
Men's new stylish Straw Hats, 25
w Shafer, very special at 6c per
,Broken Soda Biscuits, 7 lbs,
yard.
Dinner Sets, 07 pieces, new shapes,
.,. Cheap Plaid goods for Cam-
.w-
--�
forcers.
Broken Sweet Biscuits, 6 Is.
'lac.
Afusli:ns, Prints, Basket Cloth,
Price ......... . ... . . $$.00.
z
Ladies' 'bests and Cotton Hos-
at Bargain Prices.
_
eery all go at cost.
Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour
Beautiful Black Underskirts
Tea Sets, 41 pieces, new shapes,
at a reduction.
$1.50 Summer Vests for .......... $1.00
Handsome cushion, tops.
.
75c–,....... , .50
Fine otton Shirts and Drs. each. 25
Price per Set ........ $3.00,
We sell Bu,ttericf Patterns.
A. MILLS
THE WING.,[il..A.11.! ADVANCE. t' ANC.1ir. August 13, i 9o3
OI ANT OF FINAlllCl ,
Latest official returns issued
by the Portuguese Government
Show that no less than 82 per cent,
of the inhabitants of Portugal—
that is to say, over four million of
a total population of five million ---
tare entirely illiterate, mud as such
are debarred from the polls.
I
—On its 1,300 miles of road in
Michigan, Nviscousin and Minne-
sota, the Canadian Pacific Railway
pays in taxes $241,809, an average,
of $186 per mile. On its 7,300
mites of road in Canada it pays in
taxes 8142,222, an average of $19.45
per mile. In the United States it
has received no bonuses, In Cana-
da it has received in donations in
money and lands over one hundred
million dollars.
--What a restless world this is
anyhow I At one time rumors of
wars, disturbances, outbreaks, ca
lainities, etc., etc.. At one time,
Russia and Japan are preparing- for
a mighty struggle; .at another time
the breaking up of the Turkish em
pire is in sight, and a war is at
hand to decide how much shall go
to this nation and how much t
that. Mankind have much to learn
--and forget that this old world is
in the hands of an over -ruling Pro-
vidence, who "maketh the wrath
of man to praise him,"
1.
The Liberator, viewing the
political situation from a temper
&nee Standpoint, among ocher
things says, "The disrepute into
which the Government has been
brought by the Stratton—Gamey
scandal will prove a heavy handi-
cap to them. In response to the
demand of the Referendum vote,
Air, Ross' promised temperance
legislation is known to be. a make-
shift, even to his own long-suffer-
ing temperance supporters. Evi-
dently the prospect for the Govern-
ment is not without its tinge of
gloom. Ahead of them is still the
question whether they will 'fight'
or 'go'. What if the bye -elections
precipitate a Provincial general
election 2"
CONSERVATIVES I ORGANIZE I
Everything now points to a gen-
eral election in the near future.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier has decided to
appeal to the people, before they
have time to fully realize the in-
iquity of the Grand '.[trunk Pacific
scheme. The Liberal party hopes
the deal will bring them a large
campaign fund, with which it will
endeavOur to purchase the right to
dispose of $75,000,000 of the peo-
ple's money.
Canada is face to face with one
of the gravest crisises in her his-
tory. It is the daty of every voter
to assist in defeating a government
whose record abounds in broken
pledges, and who seeks to impose
on Canadians a very heavy burden,
The Liberal machine, which will
commit any crime to win power,
must be beaten if the true welfare
of Canada is to be safeguarded. It
remains for the Conservative party
to avert the threatened disaster.
This can only be done by perfecting
its organization, and no time should
be lost in commencing hard work.
The machine will endeavor to sur-
prise its opponents, who must be
ready for any emergency,
The present is the time for aetion. ,
If the government policy carries, it
means a tax of $75 on every family
in Canada, and this can. be pre-
vented by united, prompt and un-
ceasing effort.
I .
THE NATIONAL COST OF THE;
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC.
(Weekly Sun.)
Sir Wilfrid Laurier says that the
total cost of the Grand'Txilnjz Paci-
fic to the country will not be more
than $33,000,000. This, he esti-
mates, will be the amount of in-
terest which the Government will
have to pay, during the .first seven
years of operation; on the cost of
the road between Moncton and
Winnipeg, and the amount of in-
terest on the bondi3 issued in re-
spect of the mountain section. Sir
Wilfrid does not, however, appear
to take into consideration the In.
terest on the moneys that will be
applied on construction work before
the road is ready for operation.
Tor is it at all certain that the cost
of construction will be kept within
the figures given. On the whole,
It seems probable that on the basis
of interest alone, Sir Wilfrid's esti-
mate will be exceeded,
But, in addition to the interest
charged, the Government borrows
the amount required to construct
the eastern oeatim of the road,
which will be at least $50,000,000,
slid may be much more. When
the lease expires we shall have the
road, but it does not follow that we
shall bye able to get our money out
of it. It ;tea Intercolonial had been
under lease sad were to Come back
on our hands today, how Could we
got our money out of it, or !low
could we operate it—except at a
lora 7 If, however, the road should
prove to be m sound enterprise from
a eoinmereial standpoint, we should
be fully secured and the total cost
would be the iptierest we should.
pay As 'above mentioned The
Government (toubtless taken 0,0
a view drat the ro#A will pay.
(From the Banking WoVId.)
Who is J. Plerpout Morgan 2
He is not only the world's ring
of Z� inance to -day, but the greatest
financier in all history.
He has a voioe in the control of
properties capitalized at 86,488,-
000,000 --more wealth than was
ever before in the hands of one
man. This amount is greater by
over one billion dollars, than the
entire revenue of the 43 principal
nations of the world. It is greater
by two billion dollars than all the
world's gold, coined or uncoined,
There is at present in the United
States' Treasury $550,000,000 of
gold and gold certificates (an un-
precedeated amount) and yet the
capital controlled by J, Pierpont
Morgan is six billion dollars greater
'than this vast amount now in the
Treasury of the United States.
J, Pierpont Dorgan is the head
of the world-wide transportation
Trust, with 16 steamship lines and
44 railway systems; it has 300 of
the largest steamers, and 30,000
passenger and freight trains, the
two branches a land mileage of
108,500 miles, and a sea tonnage of
- twelve million tons, Hence Mor-
gan is the grand stage -driver and
ferryman of the world.
o
He is the only man on earth,
whose life has been insured by
English investors and speculators
for two million dollars, who paid
therefor, a premium of nine per
cent. The same fraternity insured
the life of Queen Victoria for two
million dollars.
1.
CANADA'S FOREST PRODUCTS.
Canada is likely to spring a sur-
prise at the World's Fair of 1904
with her exhibit of lumber and
timber. Of most direct interest to
the people of the United States,
perhaps, is the record of Canada in
the wood -pulp industry last year,
The Statistical Year Book of Cana-
da, just to hand and compiled by
George Johnson, F. S. S., the offi-
cial Statistician of the Dominion
Department of Agriculture, sum-
marize the wood -pulp industry as
follows:
The value of the wood, blocks
and other forms of crude export for
pulp was $1,315,038 in 1902, of
which the United States took $I,-
194,593, and Great Britain only
81.20,446 --other countries nothing.
Of the prepared wood -pulp the ex-
port from Canada was valued at
$2,046,398 for the same year, the
United States taking $1,170,400
worth, and Great Britain $818,580;
other countries,, $57,418 worth.
The wood -pulp industry of Cana-
da for the calendar year 1902 was
carried on by thirty-five mills
21 Toilet Sets, new shape, roll edge
basin, good material, splendid flnish,
10 pieces,
Price ................ $2,50.
Olives help the Appetite. They
are a good food and may be
eaten freely with good results.
Try them, if you don't at first
like them, try them again.
Small bottles 10c, 15c, 20c.
Spanish Queen Olives 25c.
Spanish Queen Olives, large
bottle, Selects, 650,
'+Club House" Spanish Qneen
Olives, "Extra," large bottle 75c
We continue our Summer
Sale during the month of August.
We are already receiving fall
goods and must move out the sum-
mer goods in order to give us room
that we require.
BARGAINS IN SHOES.
$1.75 Dongola Kid Oxfords...... $1.35
1.50 „ „ 46 .. 1.15
1.35 " " " 1.00
1,75 If Trilby ............ 1.35
135 u u .......... 1.00
BARGAINS IN HATt .
Ladies' Sailor Halts reg. 75c for ....50c
is 9, 6111 50c for ....35c
if 14" 40c for ....25c
Girls' Hats reg. 50c and 75c for ....25c
Dinner Sets, 97 pieces, new shapes,
LIFE INSURANCE FRE
Men s and Boys Hats at reduced
prices for August,
new designs, new colorings, printed,
e,
A quantity of Men's Straw Hats reg.
gold traced and stippled, splendid
Lowest rates consistent with
25c and 50c, reduced to 15c.
finish,
absolute security. All claims
Men's Canvas Hats reg. 40c for 30c.
Price ....... $12,00 to $14.00
promptly settled
Men's new stylish Straw Hats, 25
--~--
,Broken Soda Biscuits, 7 lbs,
per cent. off reg, prices,
Dinner Sets, 07 pieces, new shapes,
For 25c.
--�
printed and gold traced.
Broken Sweet Biscuits, 6 Is.
'lac.
Men's Summer Clothing
Price ......... . ... . . $$.00.
z
for
at Bargain Prices.
---
Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour
spoclal atteptlpa I�id to bleoases of women
L children'
Tea Sets, 41 pieces, new shapes,
forgriddlee per es, inift ns and
$1.50 Summer Vests for .......... $1.00
printed.
.
75c–,....... , .50
Fine otton Shirts and Drs. each. 25
Price per Set ........ $3.00,
—'
Fine Balbriggan " 64 .25
_
Pure Honey in tins and glass
" " is .50
jars, all sizes.
Fine Silkh " " .75
Blue Teas and Plates, green, navy
C. J. MAGUIRE
kine Natural Wool Is " 1.00
and reel Teas and Plates, white and
-al Dept. of Toron- ti"great
gold Teas and Plates. Sold by the
Pure Maple $yl up, hoMe.
made,
Utargaifnil in Waists nuc} Wrappers.
dozen.
Collection of Rents and Accounts a specialty,
�l#Fb;?tPPA• 0MdY 1d'YJeaver , look,
crease cause for exultation
ASSIGNEE. ACCOUNTANT.
$1,50 Shirt Waists for..,..,,.....§1.00
Odd pieces we are offering at less
Ripe Tomatoes, new Cabbage,
1 44 „ ff , , _ ' • . • • .75
+hen ha1F no.
.....,.... fr,,..., n..,....,,.1.___ ..a_
• 15 t r r r ........ .50
which had an output of 240,989
ALEX. FELLY
_ ..... .
tons o woo pulp. Of this gran-
City, 155,210 tons were mechanical
pulp, � 76,735 sulphite and 9,044 Fall Term Opens Sept. 1st. % ELLINGTON MUTUAL
soda. The corresponding quanti- ppC TA
Auctioneer for Huron County FIRE INS CO
ties for 1901 were r Mechanical, UL� I A�L Established 1$40.
169,360 tons ; sulphite, 84,500 tons I havo secured an Auctioneer's license for Head Otdce GUELPH. OXT.
and soda 10 740 tons. The total -R Huron county, and am prepared to conduct
Soda, sales at reasonable rates. Risks taken on an classes of insurable pro
value of the output of 1902 was STRATFORD, ONT. . Sales arranged at the Advance 011lce.
Scores of Business Colleges have ap- port; onthe cash or premium note system.
$4x3$31182• plied to us for our graduates to not as ALEX. KELLY, avingham P. 0, Ja>txs QoyDI1c, Cuea.DAvn)sox,
The growth of the itidustr is teachers in their schools. This is the
@@vidence you are looking for as to the President. Secretary.
considerable. In the census of 11 S`I SGIjq)L to attend. Thousands JOHN RITCHIE,
1881 there were five establishments of our former etu,jel}fs pry raw i0 hiupi• TIDOS. HOLMES GENT, SPIN(3HAM ONT
with an output of $63 000. In ness life. Write for catalogue,
p 1 IIAA7�lEIf, p,T{J.
1891 there were twenty-four with W. J. Elliott, Principal. Marriage Licenses issued, No witnesses
an output of $1,057,810. For 1902 required, WINGRAM
Money 4;( large amounts; smaller Ia pro•� MILL
the returns to the statistical branch portion, . 4X rat terms,
preparing the "Year Book" show, (Make up your mind to attend
as given above, thirty-five estab� RICHARD HOLMES MCLEAN a SON
lIshments with an output Of $4,- L/�J TO .; BAnnisTEn AT LASY, Somarron, $To., xTc.
383,7$2• OMce;—Ao;t to Holmes Block now building
Of the product of Canadian mills
the customs returns show that dar-
ing the calendar year 1902, the ex-
port amounted to $2,511,664, leay.
ing $1,871,518 for home use. In a
general way, therefore, Canada ex.
ports about 57 per cent. of her pro-
duction.
The market for this product in
the United I?';"dem is lar I
Fall Term Begl4s Sept, 1, 4903.
--Two Courses—
Commercial and Shorthand.
Send for Collego journal,
C. A. PLEMiNa A. L. WINTYRE
President seey.
DR. AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON,
ACCOUCHEUR.
Office:—Upstairs in the Macdonald
Block.
Night calls answered at office.
y g gn
the calendar year 1902 the require-
LIFE INSURANCE FRE
DRS- CHISHOLM & CHISHOLI
ments of Great Britain were of the
value of $11,671,367, of which
Lowest rates consistent with
PHYSICIANS •SURGEONS ETC.
seven -elevenths werechemical pulp,
absolute security. All claims
Josephine Street -- W ingham
Canada's export in 1902 to Great
promptly settled
Britain ryas about 8j .per cent. of
her needs,
Abner Cosens
t1 P, KENNEDY, M.D., M.C.P.S.
As seen by the foregoing f#gllres,
AgCjP@t4T riL4,TE CLASS
' (Member of the British Medical,
forest products of Canada are one
Association)
of her main features and the coun-
� l lJ 111�JJ G
A D Bx1rAUv
GQLO b1EDALL1$T IN MEDICINE.
try yields the palm to none in the
•
spoclal atteptlpa I�id to bleoases of women
L children'
matter of natural resources.
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT.
ovula: HOIIRs:-itolp.m,; 7toop.ns,
CONVEYANCING. MONEY TO LOAN
1
Canada Ought to Make More and
on Town and Farm Property.
ASSIGNEE. ACCOUNTANT.
I T, Holloway
Import Less..
OPPtcti.»-In the Kent Stock.
D.D.S., L.D.S.
Residence—Catherine St.
Graduate of Royal
College of Dental
(Toronto Telegrapl.)
Canadian journals
C. J. MAGUIRE
Surgeons of Tor -
ontoand Honor
Ora�ivate of Dent
tbr.anchek
exult over the
-al Dept. of Toron- ti"great
increase in receipts at the
custom house. which is recorded
REAL ESTATe, 11450;AMGg 409
LOAN AGENT, Q0NVEYANrflNQ
to university.„ Latdst impfovod Iaethods In a
Tiphustry.' ieQs moderate. Satisfaction
every month. But is such an in-
Collection of Rents and Accounts a specialty,
�l#Fb;?tPPA• 0MdY 1d'YJeaver , look,
crease cause for exultation
ASSIGNEE. ACCOUNTANT.
The increase In customs receipts
omee—In Vanstono Bloch.
ARTHuR I W Ix
proves that the country, is gaining
Opoa Saturday evonlnas, 7 to p,
,
in purchasing power without a Cor -h
D'D'B” I tl^
responding gain of industrial power.
MORCI-�y
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the r en -
It may be satisfactory to know
xTON
naplvanfa College anti Licentiate of
Dental Surgery Ontario.
that the country is prosperous and
[3ARRISTEF7 AND SOLICITOR.
of
able to import the goods which
MoNvy Td LOArr.
Omoe beor Post Omoc—wliZtlEtALf
other people make. It would be
still more liatisiaotexy to know that
office,_14orton Block, �Vtngham
, SARA L. i00RR
the country is able to ma>�e the
goods which it now imports,
a 11188 DELIA sR-MT.1V'G
Teacher of Piano and Theory
.,t
A T. 0. M,
Perla Must Get.
Teacher of Plano, Theory, Ana lristomt
HISS CARRIE IWOOR
Where Polaon'a Nerviline is used.
oolnpoaed of the most powerful Pala-
Music Method, Sirsplex sail XInderp*xten.
Pupils prepared too Conservatory exam-
Teacher of Violin and Guitar.
3ubdulng remedied known. Ndrvfiino
cannot fail to giveprofnpt relief fit rhe-
lnatlons.
dooms --Sri diene Bloc 'k, aV'ingham.
ntnatlaw, uourdlgla, cramps, pain In the
beak and aide, and the hoot of painful
internal
r� t
YANG I O
R11
_
]DICKINSON& HOLMES
affeotions, or altottal, arising#
From 1MRafumatory AcUdil. A bottle of
h
BARRISTER
ER AND l30LIC1Tf1R
Money loan
Darrlsters, Solicitors, etc,
ervflh* will give eiflefeut proof of
to at loweet.ratee. omen
18 sit rfority over a"ry knows: reme•
)�Y�„„ try N'ervfli�ne. Largs bottlo+i W.
1E39A'V`ERr BLOCX,
oh9ee : Me yet block Wiilghitm,
Ci1f a fbGi't l iE.
'i -o6, WIXORAM.
it', L,, tllal<lnsbw Otiiale liCblaisa
;a
All kinds of rough and dressed....
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
APPLE BARRELS,
Hard and Soft Slabs; also a
large quantity of dry hard-
wood for sale, delivered.
Telephone Orders Promptly
attended to.
M T,
zr
do YEARS" .
TRA
aR' NIARKtI
Q[sWHO
'6PYRIGHTS &C{
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