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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-06-23, Page 411 4 THE WINGH..A.M ADVANCE. Ritchie's Ritchie's June Sale : `11aJ�htl�"/'Jit`_ «=.`�ic.v�+..:`#tt.' +w 04114 Dress Goods and Trimmings House JUKE SAL animenemmisseeemosemesegraniss Sllmmer's 3iciost Attiramye )ress Ritchie's June Sale J.uJ.I y dir Madame, and you Madamoiselle-you who pride yourselves -on - keeping in such close touch with Fashion, here is a list that will interest you. These are the most staple of Fashion's dictates in Dress Goods this season, and from the great beauty of their color- ings, the handsome weaves and patterns, the richness of materials, long will be their reign in popular favor. Many of these fabrics have been especially woven by the best European manufacturers for the Ritchie trade. French Albatross. Soft lightweight Dress Fabric, for dresses or tea gowns, pure wool, best French dye, light and dark color- ings -per yard 600 Fancy Wool Delaines, washing material, pure wool, light and dressy, pretty, new and handsome designs, floral and scroll effects, make lovely tea gowns, dresses or blouses, worth 450 and 50c -per yard. 35c Hosiery Sale This Week. Ritchie's Store will be the Bargain centre this month. 7 dozen Ribbed Cotton Hose, 2 pair for 250 10 dozen Cotton Hose, 3 pair for 25c Dorothy Dodd Shoes for Women - $3.00, $3.75 and $4.00. Other qualities from $2.00 up. Mohair Brilliantines. Popular, fashionable fabric this season for Shirtwaist Suits, Skirts or Blouses, clean wearing with bright rich lustrous finish, colors and black -per yd. 60e, 60c, 750 and $1.00 Wool Canvas Suitings, stylish .material, for walking • or outing Skirts, navys, browns, greens and black, assorted weights and weaves -per yd 85c and $1.00 Meet me at RITCHIE'S. every day during June. Shirt Waist Sale. A. Special lot for this week of New Shirt Waists, only one or two of a size, worth from $1.60 to $2.00- for .$1.25 READY-TO-WEAR SKIRTS. Ready-to-wear Walking Skirts, in Black and Grey, worth from $5.00 to $6.60 for $4.90 WOMEN'S GLOVES. Women's Black and Colored Suede Gloves per pair $1.00 One Price to Everyone. Cash and Trade only. COME EARLY AND GET FIRST CHOICE. ALEX. RITCHIE'S �tittttttttttttttttttttttttttttttittttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt� 444.4. 0044 0000 464. 1114,4. w f 0000. 0000. ....- 4- .111.4.11 10.1.41 ea* ....- 11110.4 .n. w 4- a-.. 041.4 4- .... w 04.4' I/44 Oh* 4- SWF 0044 4- 4- 4- 0000 4- 1111.0aperherw .44464 w SEEDS! SEEDS! T. A. Mills has just com- pleted his stock of Garden and Field Seeds. Common Red, Mammoth, Alsike and Lucerne Clovers Timothy Seed, Orchard Grass, Blue Grass, Red Top, White Clover, Lawn 'Grasses. A new lot of Corns and full line in Mangolds, Carrots, Sugar Beets, Rape and Tur- nip Seeds. When in the market to buy see my Seeds. T. A. MILLS 1hI11111jt1tili�ilCl�,ithlhf i,�i�lltllif lllliilltiiillilitlilltthT clue Wiliqbammir abbafxe TI EO. HALL, PROPRIETOR. aitoriai Rates SIE -On Thursday last, R. L. Borden, M. P., Leader in the Opposition in the Commons, was made the recipient of a handsome cabinet of silver upon the oc- casion of his fiftieth birthday. Col. Sam. Hughes presided, and tho pre- sentation was made by Sir Mackenzie Bowell. in behalf of the Conservative Senators and members. -Human consumption and bovine consumption are identical. Such is the finding of the British Royal Commission contained in an interim report just is- sued, It states that exhaustive experi- ments prove that the disease produced by tuberoulous material, whether of human or bovine origin, was indentioal, both in broad general features and with regard to its effects upon the tissues. The finding is important, as it shows the possibility of infection through milk. tar' -A mutual insurance company for thq protection of Ontario Agricultural E pieties against financial loss from rain during the fall fairs is a possibility 1 of the not distant future. Mr, H. B. ; Cowan, superintendent of Agricultural Societies in the Province, has issued a circular to all organizations of the kind, asking for an estimato of the loss from the tense mentioned for each year dur- ing the laza six. lie says: -"The De- parttnent intends to ascertain the yearly loss, total Joss, and average loss. Then 4 we shall try to formulate some smhomo whereby the societies ahall escape actu- al injury. 1'e is likely to take the fora} of a inutaal arr*nge>ar,nt, _,. *Tv -Mr. Borden, Leader of the Opposi- tion in the house of Commons in an- nouncing the Conservative policy re- garding the proposed Transcontinental railway, said: - "It is for the people to decide. Let them determine whether Canada shall have a Government owned railway or a railway owned Government." Ouo of the most significant facts in con- nection with the demand for the nation- alization of the second transcontinental line is that all the independent papers, such as the Toronto News, Ottawa Journal, and Hamilton Herald, are strongly in favor of the policy. sae -Several distinguished military cri- tics -including Lord Wolseley -say that Napoleon would beyond question have won the battle of Waterloo had he not been suffering on the second day from a stomach trouble so awful that it made his brain useless. Perhaps, some day, when we learn to trace results to their true causes, we shall find that it was that same stomach trouble whioh over- whelmed his once matchless judgnient from i804 and sent him plunging to ruin, From early manhood Napoleon was a huge and rapid eater. He ate mueh; he swallowed it whole; he work- ed while he ate; he filled hie mouth and emptied it at a gulp with a draft of wine. Melly lessons have been drawn from that fascinating career. Here is a new one, a homely one -but not with- out value. -Saturday Evening Post, -If the Advance is not misinformed, 14 Ir, McDonald, the editor of the Tees - water News is a Liberal. This being the ease, the following editorial ut- terance of the News is significant, and to the point:-- "What is wrong with the Liberal party at Ottawa, and what is slowly but surely bringing it into disrepute is that itis too much like what the Conserva- tive party was before it lost power in 1890. And what the Liberal party will most need in the next parliament will not ba the ,find support of followers through wrong doing as well as the rlght doing, but the support and iluid- :weo, and liolp, of men who will strive to keep its course in the path of honor, and who will es strenuously oppose the carrying out of "deals" and extra- ordinary contracts by Ow party whioh they in the main, support ns they would were the salve not being done by the party they, iu tho main, oppose," 'ex -Regarding the dismissal of Lord Dundonald, the best Military Com, mander Canada ever had, the Military Gazette says: - Lord Dundonald has only done hie fluty, and allowed the public to' know that he was not responsible for what • was going on, Mr. Fisher interfered flagrantly on political grounds with the militia, which belongs to us all. He tried to deceive the House and country by denying what be had done. Whoa cornered and exposed, he changed his ground and brazenly admitted that he had done what ho had just denied, and the real question now is not as to Lord Dundonald, but whether Mr. Fisher's usefulness as a servant of the people of this country is not gone, and whether the honest men among his colleagues should not at once demand his resigna- tion iu justice to themselves and to Canada." When Your Appetite Fails. And it makes you dizzy to even think of eating, you need Ferrozone the greatest of appetizing tonics. It builds up the whole body, the taste becomes aware of new flavors in food you never noticed before. A relish and after - satisfaction in eating is another result from Ferrozone which improves the digestion and converts everything eaten into nourishment for the blood, and nerves. Just ono Ferrozone tablet after meals, easy to take and pleasant. Try Ferrozone. Price 50c. at druggists. .1. COUNTY COUNCIL NOTES. Huron County Council met June 7, Warden Bowman presiding; members all present except Mr. Patterson. After routine business, it was -Moved by Mr. Gunn, seconded by Mr. Young, that this council exceedingly regret the reason that has prevented our esteemed colleague, Mr. D. Patterson, being pre- sent and we hereby. express our sincere sympathy with him and his family in their hour of bereavement in the death of a beloved daughter, and that the clerk be asked to forward a copy of this resolution to Mr. Patterson. -Carried. Nominating officers for the County elections were -appointed as follows - No. 1 -Wm. Stothers, Clerk of Ashfield. No. 2 -Jas. Campbell, Clerk of Hallett. No. 8-F. Hess, Clerk of Hay. No. 4-H. Eilber, Clerk of Stephen. No. 5-J. Morrison, Clerk of McKillop. No. 6-F. S. Scott. Brussels. No. 7-P. Porterfield, Clerk, E. Wawa - nosh. No. 8 -Jos. Cowan, Wroxeter. A deputation waited on the Council in reference to pedlars' licenses. It was moved by Mr. Spackman and seconded by Mr. Lockhart that the clerk write to Middlesex, Wellington, Water- loo and other counties for a copy of by- laws, relative to Hawkers and Pedlars and to report at Decembzr session. The matter be left over until the December session and the clerk get the opirion of the county solicitor regarding the ques- tion -carried. The chief points in the Road & Bridge Committee's report were -With refer- ence to Kirkton bridge also all other bridges, between this county and adjoin- ing counties be left to our county en- giueer to snake best terms possible in connection with the other counties in- terested. With reference to the bridge between townships of Grey and Elma, which have been spoiled by spring freshets be re -built in conjunction with county of Perth. The bridge to be made of steel, with concrete abutments. Tenders also to be asked for the erec- tion of a bridge across the Bauble on the Town Line, between tho townships of Stephen and Hay, known as Stanlako's bridge. The same to be also of steel with concrete abutments. We would recommend that the county council grant $300 to our County Engineer to get an assistant to oversee the necessary work as it progresses for the balance of the current year. With reference to circular from Coun- ty of Ontario respecting Good Roads Association, no action was taken. The Finance Committee reported that the total equalized assessment of the county is $32,301,290 and to raise $43,- 068.31 the amount required, it will be necessary to impose a rate of 1 1-3 mills on the dollar. County Engineer Ansley reported on the work done, also that tho amount of orders issued since last report was $647,- 87. Mr. Ansley estimates that the cost of bridges and approaches for 1004 will not exceed $21,000. The usual By-laws passed and Council adjourned to meet on second Tuesday in December next. the the Catarrhal Deafness is Caused By a thickening of the lining mem- brane of tho middle ear owing to pro- longed. inflammation from oatarhal germs. Tho only cure is fragrant heal- ing Catarrhozono which is carried by the air you breathe to the remotest parts of the throat and ear; it reaches the source of the trouble and envie deafness permanently. Every sufferer from im- paired hearing should use Catarrhozone which has effected many wonderful cures, You simply breathe its healing medicated vapor, --very easy and plea. sant. Do this and your hearing will be restored, Catarrhozono never fails; it is guaranteed, Two months' treatment for $1.00; Y MONity To LoAN--At 4 per cent. on improved farms, Easy terms of re• pp..:,ytrient; expenses light. Apply A. Dulmat�e' Real Estate andLoan Agent, sent Bioek. • Thursday, June 23, 1904 &Wilt iI I,Le 1 I. 11 I :.. e.. =MILL itliaiatlairtdwudi 1La!11d1ia.YI J1 ail L'Iuiid1;Imal .11 1 I. Lbi:u11.6Midig`..1 a l al iId CLL I J.1 Jas. • a herr When you want the best goods for the least amount of money, you'll find this desirable combination at the Big Store. This is why This Store is so popular. WEAN ft .l::...ilYdun JIdBit: Are Your Warm 'Weather Clothes Ready ? A man or a boy, to be coo], needs a light weight suit that is made to fit perfectly. In our Clothing department, we do just this thing -we make you look and feel comforta- ble, while looking smart and well dressed. Why not feel right and be comfortable this summer. Here will be found the newest styles in Clothing and at money saving prices. Your inspection invited. We show a splendid assortment of Men's and Boys' Ready-to-wear Clothing in plain and fancy all -wool Worsteds, imported and Canadian all -wool .Tweeds and Flannels. We guarantee quality. Try the "Big Store" for your next Suit. Ordered Clothing Department. If you prefer a TAILOR MADE SUIT then most de- cidedly this Big Store is the place to get satisfaction. Here can be seen a good range of black Worsteds, fancy Worsteds, Serges and Tweeds. We guarantee cloth, trimmings, work- manship and fit. Prices $10.00 to $25.00. In onr GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT you will find the very latest styles in Shirts, Collars, Ties, etc. In this department our high qualities and low prices are a com- bination bard to beat. Men's Underwear at from 500 to $2.00 a suit. Men's fine Merino and fancy Cotton Hose at 15c to 25c a pair. Boys' short Pants, all -wool Tweed, lined, all sizes from 22 to 32 inch, waist measure. Prices, 40c to 90c. Boys' striped Moleskin Pants, lined, 22 to 32. Prices, 40c to 55c. Boys' Brownies, blue Denim, all sizes, 40c. Youths' and Men's fine all -wool Pants at money -saving prices Youths' and Men's striped Moleskin Pants and Overalls, blue Denim and black Denim, with and without bib, at same prices as before the advance in material. Remember, we carry in stock all sizes from the smallest to the largest. We have extra sizes in waist and leg measure made to our order. No extra charge for special sizes.- i•06611111111l61111111.1 a a 1.1. yld.y 1.Lld1 lag 11 11 MOO Of Interest to June Would you House Furnishers 1§7 like to know how cheaply you can commence house -keeping this month ? What $62.45 Will Do Here 1 A good Bedroom Suite, Mattress and Wire, Table, 1 couple of Chairs, Rocker $19.30 I(Whero you spend one-third of your time.) 1 A. fancy Extension Table, six Dining -room Chairs, 4 Oak -finished Sideboard $20.50 3 e (Where you are three times a day.) a 1 Two Kitchen Chairs and Table $ 3.25 (Where your wife spends half hor tinge.) A comfortable Couch, 2 Leather -seated Rockers, Oak Table, big Upholstered Chair, 4 Window Shades, 4 Curtain Poles $19.40 (Where you take your evening comfort.) Well be pleased to show jou what can bo had for less money. UNDERTAKING Residence -Patrick St., 5th house West of Hamilton's Drug Store. Night calls tention receive. prompt at- Alakk 1ros. The People's Furniture Store 1 One 411111111.011111111111110011111111111011MailIMINNOMIO Wingham Coal and Wood Yard. We are sole agents here for the Scranton Coal, and will guarantee every delivery to be O. K. Just ask any person who has used same and hear what they say about it. The following prices will not raise for 112 months :-- Jane delivery $0.70 per ton lots and over. July delivery $0 gp ,. ./ August delivery 0,fl0 /, /, September and seven following months $7.00. To take advantage of the above prices, orders must be in by the firth of each month for immediate delivery or they will take the next month's prices. Farmers wishing to load and draw their own Coal will have 25c per ton rebate. Parties not wishing to have their Coal delivered before Fall, but wishing to have their supply secured, may do so by requesting us to place their name on our books as customers ; this will secure them for the winter without fail. NOW FOR THE WOOD. No. 1 --Best Body Hardwood, per Cord $3 00 No. 2 -Hardwood, front Smaller Timber, per Cord 2 75 No. 9 -Hardwood and Ash, mixed, per Cord 2 50 No. 4 --Ash and Elm, mixed, per Cord. 2 20 Nu, 5 -Slabs and Soft Timber, per Cord 2 00 Rough wood, chunks, etc., for furnaces and box Ltovee, per Cd 2 00 (Nos, 1 and 2 are cut from green timber.) Our terms for Coal and Wood are strictly cash. W. H. GREEN.