The Wingham Advance, 1905-01-05, Page 211144.
044.4
only of the many lines can be Ut honed
here. Such as—LADIES' ASTRACHAN COATS and
CAPES, COLLARETTES, CAPERINES, RUFFS, BOAS,
MUFFS, etc,
A large assortment of LADIES' CLOTH JACKETS
mast he cleared out at your price, to make room for other
goads.
Ladies' heavy. teem lined HOSIERY. Puritan brand.
A special line of dark and light FLANNELETTES.
Lace and Damask CURTAINS.
DARK PRINTS. TWEEDS,
Ready-to-wear SUITS -odd sizes.
Men's and Boys' high collar, double-breasted REEF-
ERS. BOYS' SUITS. MEN'S ODD PANTS.
MEN'S TWEED OVERCOATS, usual price $10 to
$12, now $5 to $C.
COLORED DRESS GOODS 25c for 22c.
A nice line heavy MELTONS, always sold at 30c
for 25c.
CARPETS
AA epecis1 heavy JUTE CARPET to be sold at 15e,
usual 20e,
Hit and Mist TAPESTRY CARPET weaves, splen-
did value -25e.
A better line nice colors and patterns for Mc and
marry other lines equally good value.
Linoleum* from one yard wide to four yards wide,
me goods you can save from 10 to 35 per cent, on.
rt IN to your pocket we appear, as money well
litlwnt is a source of pleasure to all. Call and fres the*e
goody and get prices.
4141411614141
T. A. MILLS
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WWVleeee4WW WSW WWi4��N N H�LN a ieW
ght central
rip. Desperate
ported in more than
districts, and the peasantry
are dying of starvation by scores. If
the drain continues much longer they
will die by thousands. There is pite-
ous distress even in Moscow. Black
bread has risen twenty per cent. in
price. Rioting is feared and the troops
are kept on the alert. The priee of
bread has trebled at Tver and quintu-
pled at Uglitch. The unceasing de-
mands of the government and the cor-
ruption of the tax collectors are driv-
ing the people to madness. Ivfany
have been killed rind wounded by the
soldiers in suppressing organized food
riots.
" THOU ART THE MAN."
(Toronto Telegratn.)
The strength of Rev. D. C. Hossack's
indictment of Hon. G. W. Ross is in
its truth,
A Presbyterian minister who is
Liberal in his sympathies has been
forced to write as Mr. Hossack writes.
Hundreds of Presbyterian laymen,
who are Liberal in their sympathies,
will be forced to vote as Mr: Ilossack
is going to vote.
Rev. 1). C. Hossack's letter is impor-
tant, not because its author is a Pres-
byterian, a Liberal or a clergyman,
but because it is strong and true.
The poor, feeble, timid, offlco-hold-
ing spirit of Hon. G. W. Moss has been
the undoing of the party which he
blighted with his leadership.
It is high time that Liberals who are
Liberals for conscience sake should be
represented by a voice each as tlt;tt of
v. 0, Ilossack, which says " Thou att
the man," to lion. G. W. Ross in the
tones of an Old Testament prophet.
ng.
The wiping out of monopolies creat -
b the Ross Government.
The • • ; • sal of pulp wood conces-
sions by public etition.
Redress for the`wwon •: • the mi-
ners of New Ontario.
Branding of prison made good; 'Ns
such.
License law strictly and impartially
enforced.
ELECTION FRAUDS.
Those who want to hide the election
iniquities of the Ross Govenment and
Gbit apologists generally, when eorn-
ered, exclaim ---"These frauds have dis-
graced the records of both parties
equally and alike."
An anxious public would like so be
informed, says the Toronto News,
what part Mr. Whitney or any of his
friends or supporters had in the West
Eigin frauds, or the Minnie M. expedi-
tion, or any of the other election scan-
dals which have characterized Ontario
politics. Tho election courts do not
support the Liberal contention. Gov-
ernment
overnment supporters in North Perth,
North Norfolk and Sault Ste. Marie
were unseated for fraud and corrup-
tion, the last case being one of the
worst in Catladian history. A protest
against the new Minister of Crown
Lands was shut off by dissolving the
Legislature. On the other side, the
petitions against Opposition members
in Muskoka and Centre ilruee were
dismissed, and Major Clark was cotn-
plimented by the judges on the fair-
ness and honesty of his election meth-
ods. It is simply dishonest to lay the
burden of responsibility for election
frauds on the shoulders of the Opposi-
tion. The Government and its friends
are responsible for all of them and
the remedy is to defeat the Giovern-
ment. If similar crimes are commit-
ted by or on behalf of the new Govern-
ment, apply the remedy again.
Farmers' Notes • t- • nted.
Drafts sold on all points in Can-
ada, the United States and Europe.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Interest allowed on deposits of $1.00 and
npWYa ds, and added to principal 30th Juno
Rua stet December each. year.
D. T. RNP.BURN, Manager
Panstone, Solicitor
A FAMOUS SCHOOL
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
Young Man, Young woman there is
abundant reom for you in the higher
and more responsible positions -of lite.
YOU ARE NEEDED. (Get a business
or shorthand training and march up
wards. Enter our school this month if
possible.
Write for free catalogue,
Eattorr do Metevcntex, Principals
The Popular
ingham Coal and
Wood Yard
We are sole agents in town
and guarantee every delivery to be
person who has used it and hear
it. We are confident it will give
isfaction if given a trial. You will
reasonable, and delivery prompt.
Farmers wishing to load and
wi e 25 cts. per ton rebate.
for the Scranton Coal,
O. K. Just ask any
what they say about
you the best of sat -
always find our prices
draw their own Coal
NO ' OR TI -IE WOOD.
No. 1—Best Body Hardwcw�h
No. 2—Hardwood. from SrYta
er Cord
No. 8—Hardwood and Ash, mum ,0 per (turd $2
2 75
50
No. 4—Ash and Elm, mixed, per Cor fiord 225
No. 5—Slabs and Soft Timber, per Cord ... �. " 2 00
Rough wood, chunks. etc., for furnaces and x.revee per Cd 2 00
(Nos. 1. and 2 are cnt frt,ns green timbe,r.)`
Our terms for Coal and Wood are strictly cash..
J. A. McL,13ANe
(jj0Grocery Storo, +++,444..xN�N,.. �H�N�N�N�N�..�N�.. �N�.. �N�N�1. �•.��.�N�.•��.�..�..�N�N�1•�N�f
CROCKERY and CHINA,
FLOUR and PEED,
of all kinds,
Caah for Butter and 1gge.
Phone 61.
W. F. VanStCn e
•j.
..
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