The Wingham Advance, 1902-10-30, Page 44
THE WINGITAM ADVANCE, October 30, 1902
Ritchie Campbell
Dress foods.
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 50c a yd.
Silks For Waists
Just received, a full
range of Tamaline Silks
at 50 as., 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 GO 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 $8.00, for • $5.50
" " 6 50, for 4.50
" 5.00, for 2.75
These lines range in sizes from 3G to 42.
WANTED.—Butter, Eggs and Poultry, for which
the highest prices will be paid.
—'-1•5515—
Richie & Campbell
essrosmaisilssisimgmaasma
successors to M. H. McINDOO.
PALL BROS.
FOR BUSINESS
Our store has been an exceptionally busy spot
during the past few weeks—having exactly what you
want in the very newest designs, and yet not out of
your reach in price. Those $8 Sideboards which we
offered last were fast sellers (a few still in stock) but
we have a half-dozen No. 152 at $14 which we con-
sider
onsider still better value for the difference in price ; to
see these Sideboards is to buy. Others forless money
with a good range to select from up to $45.
In Bedroom Suites, its a settled question that we
have the assortment, and prices astonishingly low.
Wire .Springs—the kind that gives satisfaction—
$2.50, $2.75, $3.00.
Mattresses—extra heavy ticking, $2.50 up to
$19.50. See them.
UNDERTAKING
Residence—Patrick
Street, S. Oracey'a
Amer residence,
where night calls
receive prompt at-
tention.
Window Shades, all Prices.
Goose Feathers Always in Stock.
Ball Bros.
Phone
51
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 mere students to profitable positions during the past year than any School
in the West. We would be pleased to assist you. Particulars for a postal.
51-24 •
J. W. IVESTERVELT, Principal.
Kent
lock, Wingham,
LE
Starting to cut deep — we are pushing Fall and Winter
Goods and will make special prices in
Ladies' Fur Coats, Capes, Gauntlets, Collar-
ettes, Caperines, and in Men's Fur Caps,
Gloves, Mitts, Overcoats and Suits. Boys'
Clothing is still being sold at half price.
In general Dry Goods our goods tire -up-to-date and were
well bought ----choice lot of Dress Goods, Silks, Gloves, Trim-
mings and Fancy Goods, on which much cash can be saved
by the buyer. Try us first, you can't bother us, and we can't
be undersold.
Butter, Eggs, ggs, DIeseed Poultry and Wood wanted.
A. DULMAG13
bllarial Bola
—So vigorous is the opposition
in the British house of Commons
to the Government's Education
Bill, that after seven days' debate,
only eleven lines of the Bill passed.
*
—The petition against the return
of Dr. Jessop, Conservative mem-
ber elect for Lincoln, has been dis-
missed with costs ; not a fragment
of evidence was offered in support
of the charges.
* * *
It is, says the Breeders' Gazette,
the -purpose of Great Britain im-
mediately to establish in the
Transvaal Colony in South Africa,
an immense horse breeding ranch
where remounts for the army may
be bred. Two thousand mares
have been selected from the stock,
on band, and have been divided up
into bands of 200 each, located on
ten different ranges.
—A. W. Campbell, Deputy -Com.
missioner of Public Works, is
keeping up the good roads agita-
tation. He has just returned from
Wiarton, where the adjoining
townships and the Council of
Wiarton and Southampton are
contemplating macdamizing the
the road between the two towns ; it
is also proposed to run a macadam
road right through to Tobermory,
a distance of fifty miles. The ne-
cessary by-laws will be submitted
to the people for endorsation.
* *
—Here is the opinion of the
Hamilton Spectator ;—"Mr. Tarte'-s
going will be bad for Laurier and
his aggregation of little politicians.
There's not a large idea among
them. They are all petty party
men, unable to see the future of
Canada, and unwilling to get out
of the rut. They will endeavor to
keep themselves in power by small
tricks and intrigues. Tarte was
the brains of the cabinet : Laurier
is the handsome figure head, and
the rest are, to a man, too small to
be good county councillors.
* * *
—That the United Kingdom ap-
preciates Canadian cheese is prov-
ed by the fact that while in 1871,
$5,471,362 worth, and in 1891,
$9,481,373, last year Canada's
cheese bill to the motherland.
amounted to $20,696,951, or over
$15,000,000 more than thirty years
ago, and more than double that of
ten years ago. In 1901, Great
Britain imported a total of 289,-
731,120 pounds, imported at a cost
of $30,305,081. 'Canada c`ontr'ib-
uted of that total 195,926,397
pounds, valued at $20,696,951, or
more than two thirds ' the total
imports.
* *
—It is gratifying to hear that
leading Liberals of South Oxford
are also emphatic in their condem-
nation of the plot to unseat Mr.
Sutherland M. P. P., by trumping
up false evidence from jail birds.
The Express says :—Everybody is
dazed at the magnitude of it all,
and those who are strongest in
their denunciation of the filthy
work are leading Reformers.
Among those who have given ex-
pressions to the severest condem-
nation -are well known Liberals
like Dr. McKay, Geo. Smith,K.
C. ; Ald. P. Irving, James Hous-
ton and dozens of others who could
be mentioned."
—The exports of cheese from the
United States during the year end-
ing June 30th last were, says the
Official Crop Reporter, issued by
the United States Department of
Agriculture, less than for any year
in the last thirty years. The
United States exports of butter are
also declining. For year ending
June they totalled a little over six-
teen million pounds, valued at
$2,885,000, as compared, with
twenty-three and one quarter mil-
lion pounds, for the previous year,
valued at a little over four million
dollars. Twenty-two years ago
United States butter exports
amounted to thirty-nine and one-
quarter million pounds, valued at
$6,690,000.
ROOM WARMED BEFORE YOU
RISE.
(Weekly Sun.)
One Brunet got six months for
rigging ballot boxes in the by-elec-
tion in St. James' division of Mon-
treal. Along came Minister of
Justice Fitzpatrick and set the
rogue free after doing ten weeks of
his sentence.
Brunet's pal, Hetti, who had
been packed off to Boston, return-
ed to Montreal as soon as "the
friends" tired of paying his hotel
bills, and the judge sent him clown
for sixteen months.
The jailer put Hetu into the reg-
ulation canvas suit and at honest
work. A few minutes later along
came an order, this time not to set
the rogue free, but to fix him up as
a parlor bonder.
From the canvas suit Hetu slip-
ped
li-
ped back into his Boston clothes
and was led to a carpeted room
snugly furnished. There he gets
the morning anti evening papers,
receives "the friends," passes
round the cigars, has them take
something while they smoke—at
the expense of those who paid fur
Ws keep in the States. The parlor
is kept at an even temperature and
the coal famine does not worry
him.
For thousands of the Sun's read-
ers the first job of the day is to
kindle the kitchen fire. Where
coal is not used, when the cold is
near zero, it would be nice to have
somebody else drive the chill out
of the house on winter mornings.
Stuff a, ballot box or swear to a
false return and on getting out of
bed you, like Hetu, will find the
parlor warm with coffee and pork
chops to follow.
PRODUCTS OF A STEER.
A. 1,200 -pound steer, when dres-
sed according to modern packing-
house conditions, will yield, says
the National Provisioner, of Chica-
go, as follows ; Ribs, 165 lbs.
loins, 115 ; rounds, 165 ; chucks,
150 ; plates, 113 ; shanks, 45 ;
flanks, 24 ; suet 28 ; kidneys, 2 ;
tongue, 5 ; hide 65 ; oleo oil, 25 ;
oleo stearine, 13.20 ; tallow, 5.21;
hair, 12 ; glue, 1.55 ; cheek, 5 :
brains10.;
5 ; lips, 1 ; heart, 3.5 ;
liver, 10 tail, 1,25 ; sweetbreads,
2 ; medicinal gland's, 6 ; tripe, 8 ;
casings, 507 ; fertilizer, 24.75 ;
hoofs, 1.75 ; shins, 1.5 ; neat's-
foot oil, 1 ; butter stock, 1.25 ;
raw bone, 13,; horns, 75 ; blood,
1.20 ; total, 881.56 lbs. These
figures are said by independent
packers to be extremely conserva-
tive, The uses of the several parts
are ;—Hides, leather. From tal-
low, soap, glycerine, butterine,
lubricator and candles ; ; froth the
blood, albumen, fertilizer and
stock food ; from the tankage,
which includes all manner of "re-
fuse," fertilizer and stock food ;
buttons, hairpins, fertilizer, glue
and fancy goods ; from oleo, oil,
butterine and compound lard ;
from the intestines, sausage casings
gutskins for goldbeating purposes ;
from the weasands, sausage cas-
ings, brewer's hose and snuff pack-
ages ; from the bladder, casings
and packages, for putty, lard,
snuff ; from the tail, chair for' mat-
tresses and upholstering ; from the
bones, buttons, glue, handles and
fancy goods ; from the neat's-foot
oil, polish, leather dressing, lubri-
cant and illuminant ; from the
bones meal, stock food, fertilizer,
material for tempering steel,
anhydrous ammonia and glue•.
The tongue, cheek, brain, lips,
heart, liver, tail, sweetbreads and
tripe are all sold for meat. There
is nothing wasted but the water in
the carcass.
`Infringement of a Trade Mark.
In an notion in The High Court of
Justice for Ontario recently tried before
Chancellor Boyd at Toronto, The Slater
Co., and Chas. E. Slater, President, of
Montreal, makers of the famous Slater
Shoe, obtained a judgment forever
restraining F. G. Wilkinson, a boot &
shoe dealer of Owen Sound, from adver-
tising, offering, exposing for sale or sell-
ing boots or shoes not made by the Slat-
er Shoe Co., as "Slitter Shoes," "Slater
Goods" or "The Slater Shoe." The
Chancellor also ordered Wilkinson to
pay the heavy costs of the action. It
seems Wilkinson was offering for sale,
shoes made by a manufacturer iu Mont-
real whose name was somewhat similar
to The Slater Shoe Co. This maker
came up from Montreal and gave
evidence at the trial and appeared to he
looking after the defence for Wilkinson,
but the Chancellor after hearing the
evidence decided that no one, except the
Slater Shoe Co., had a right to use the
name "Slater Shoe," "Slater Goods,"
"The Slater Shoe" or any similar names
in connection with boots and shoes, and
that Wilkinson had no right to use any
name or names in connection with boots
and shoes which might enable him to
pass off a Shoe not of the Company's
make, as being of their make, nor in any
way to reap the benefit of the reputation
which the Slater Shoe has acquired
throughout the Dominion of Canada.
MONEY TO LOAN—At 4; per cent. on
improved farina. Easy terms of re-
ppayment; expenses light. Apply A.
Dnlmage, Real Estate and Loan
Agent, Kent Block.
f
I
1
and ACME MAGAZINC
contains the cream of agricultural thought,
as tactical When coat o to red i
Not I1owCheap
Ballow 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
FARMER'S
ADVOCATE
l. be-
cause pays them and because they want
the best. We want thousands of new sub.
xscribers who will appreciate something good.
The sooner you subscribe, the more you
will get,
Eor $r.00 we Will send to new subscribers
every issue of the FARMER'S ADVOCATE
from now till the end of 19O3, including the
beautiful Christmas Number for both years.
Thee is money, Read think! act! Send
for a free sample, copy if you want to see a
practical, up-to-date farmer's paper. It will
please you.
ADDRESS
the Wiliiam Weld go.,Etd.
LONDON, ONTARIO.
Coughs
"I had a bad cough for six
weeks and Gould find no relief
until I tried Ayer's Cherry Pecto-
ral. Only one-fourth of the bottle
cured me."
L. Hawn, Newington, Ont.
Neglected colds always
lead to something serious.
They run into chronic
bronchitis, pneumonia,
asthma, or consumption.
Don't wait, but take
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
just as soon as your cough
begins. A few doses will
cure you then.
Throe aloes: 25c., enou h for an ordinary
cold; tie., jest right norbronohitis, hoarse -
nese, hard colds, etc.i 51, most economical
for chronic cases and to keepp on hand.
J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass..
THE BEST -IT PAYS.
CENTRAL
STSATFORD, ONT.
Recent graduates have accepted good po-
sitions at $40, $15, $50 and $00 per month,
and a few days ago an application was re-
ceived offering one of our graduates of last
term a salary of $800 pet annum. This is
the kind of evidence you aro looking for as
to the best school to attend.
Catalogue free.
Enter this month if possible,
L W. J. Elliott, Principal,
IT PAYS TO
4."To
40411p
100 YOUNG MEN WANTED
to qualify for positions as stenographers at
THE CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE
CHATHAM, ONT.
Positions at $50 and $60 per month are to -day
going bogging for young men to fill them.
We have now eleven unfilled calls for male
stenographers alone, and the number keeps in-
creasing. It offers tho best field we know of
to -day for bright, capable young mon.
Write for particulars and Catalogue.
• D. McLachlan & Co., Chatham, Ont.
. FALL TERM
IN THE
ILiTOWEL
begins on
MONDAY, SEPT. 1, 1902.
Two Courses—Commercial and Shorthand.
Terms reasonable. Send fof College Journal
Students may enter at any time.
C. A. FLEMING A. L. McINTYRE
President Seo'y.
Wanted.
We want a few good Agents for
Western and are prepared to pay
liberally for the right kind of men.
Where we have sold stock once, we
tan sell again. Our goods are in
demand. .
We ask no deposit from representa-
tives—Outfit is turn ished free.
It, will pay any reliable man, want-
ing a permanent, paying position, to
correspond with us.
STONE & WELLINGTON
"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 WING'i3AM
CEMENT AND TILE WORKS.
F. GUTTERIDGE.
A Timely
Hint ..
0
tic' a.
When Ordering Your
FALL AND WINTER SUIT
Remember—
that a good .fit isas 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. CLARKE
UP -STAIRS IN SUAW :BLOCS:.
8tfbre. A.ne>'. 'w'ood's Ishosphodine,
The Great BOOUsh Pcmcdy.
Sold add recommended by 11,11
n ie a in Canada. Onlyroll.
dr gg t
able medicine discovered. ,91z
packages guaranteed to cure all
forms o Sexual weaknee5 all elltets of abuse
or excess, Mental Worry, lixcessive tab of To-
bacco, Opium or Stimulants, Mailed on receipt
of pries, ono ppaokege $1, Mx, $6. One Suitt please,
az will cure. Pamphlets free to any addreaa.
The Wood Company, Windsor, Out.
Wood's PhospinodlnC is sold inwinghlam by
A. Hamilton, J. E. Davis, It. A. Douglass
and 0, A. Campbell, Diwcalsms,
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E. THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE. —1 '
Ow
05505 JNO. & JAS. H. KERR. • ,dam
E'4 Specials inl
1 FARMERS. 10 Specials 1
.....
....
IN----
For Fall. u..„...,
We are paying ;' r Goods -2:
for
Reduced Prices for Big Prices .
two weeks. Produce, etc.
Scotch Fingering Yarn, reg-
ular 75c, for 65c a lb.
Ladies' Shoes
Fine Doug. Kid Button,
heavy solo, sizes 2 , to 7,
regular $2.25—for
Fine Box Calf Button or
•""' Bal., up-to-date in style
and finish, regular $2.25 Fresh laid Eggs i 7c.
—for
O 00
•
We want large quantities
of good Butter,
2.00
E Fine Dong. Kid Bal., wool We are paying for
lined, regular $2.00—for..1.75
regular $1.50—for 1.25
C•••••.•
e!•--•
Felt Button and Bal., Doug.
Kid foxed, wool lined,
Dressed Turkeys.....10 to lie lb.
Dressed Geese 6 to 7c lb.
Ducks, per pair 60 to 80c
Chickens, per pair. 30 to 50c
•
We want " car loads of
3 Specials in good Potatoes at once—will
pay big prices. Don't pit
• your potatoes this year—
; you won't have any in the
spring if you do. Its risky
1.40 to hold potatoes at all this
E Men's Overshoes
•
Snow Excluders, wool lined,
regular $1.80—for
idrz Snow Excluders, wool lined, season.
2 buckles, regular $2.75—
for
Arctics, wool lined, regular
ems: $1.65—for
1 90
Way's Wool Mufflers for Men—
Regular 75e line for 60o
Regular 900 line for 75c La 4111
Ladies'.Tailor Made Skirts,
perfect fitting, price $3.00
...i„
Men's Tweed Suits, well
made, good material, reg-
ular $7.00, for $4.99
Men's Tweed Suits, heavy
all wool tweed, regular
$9.00, for $7.00
M
-...s
Men's Overcoats, heavy
Canadian Frieze, regular
$7.00, for $5.00
Men's Overcoats, Fine Blk.
Beaver, regular $9, for$7.00 a
•
•
•
Flannelette Blankets, reg-
ular
$1.25, for......$1.00 a pair µ'
We want loo bushels of Flannelette Blankets, reg -
1 40 White Beans, and will pay . ular $1.00, for 80c a pair
$2.00 a bushel.
5 5•550
3 Specials inOats taken in exchange'.
E for Oatmeal. Snag Proof Rubbers
Men's Snag Proof Rubbers, ;La'emwante Cia quantity oftrons —will pay
4 ply canvas, 4 ply Rnb- good prices.
ber, regular $2.10—for.....1.75 a
Boys' Snag Proof. Rubbers,
w regular $1.20—for 1:10: We want Good Winter
Youths' Snag Proof Rub- Apples in barrels, carefully
bers, regular $1.10—for...1.00 ; packed, No. I fruit.
a
.Ino. & Jas. II. Kerr I JAii1nh1o1d B1ok, Willglion
Ask for Special
prices on Fur Coats,
Capes, Caperines, •
Ruffs, etc.
Jas. H. Kerr
qq
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Allman oA SAktakkons.
We Sell Stanfield's Uushrinkable Underwear, Truro Brand.
e5‘,11, 'Kols
•
We have it. Consisting of New Dress Goods, Wool and
Cashmere Hosiery, Knitted Wool Shawls, all Wool and
Flannelette Blankets, from 75 cts. up to $4.50 ; Ladies' Underwear, Wrapperetts ; Table Linens
20 cts. up to $1.25 a yd. Towels, Towelings. Greye,Flannels, 121.c up.
MEN'S SUITS TO ORDER — $10 TO $20 A SUIT.
Ready-made Clothing, Carpets, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, etc.
B Sure U See Our Bargain Table.
•
440
"avobsam e3vaokag Co. tklAkka
SUCCESSORS TO
T. A. MILLS, Wingham
SPECIAL SALE
Big Bargains in Watches
in Rings
in Silverware
fi
ii
Si
A very large stock to select from, and
we -Fill sell very cheap.
HALSEY PARK
Headquarters
For Repairs
Jeweler and Optician
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Cohn A. Campbell
THE DRUGGIST
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