MP 04 Dec. 3 1003 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE # .^WWV«.TOW I F, T. HILL & CO | WWWW^Wk' You car2 ^buy a7/ kinds of Cranlteware hare at about • •• HALF PRICE The Biiy we're selling granitewaro of nil kiniilsthoso dnys proves very conclusivoly that wo know how to buy. Thorn uin lots of inerchfiiiU wlioso piicos areiipparoiitly very high and yot whoso profits are mucli higher than lliey (ihoulil bo ; but tlio truiblo is tlioy pay too much for ihoir goods. The folhiwing prices will give you an idea of what right buying meana ami please boar in mind that every dollars worth of this grauitewaru was niiido by the best manufaclurern in America. 12J AND 15c. GRANITE BOWLS 8c. IfiO Granite Bowls, good size, the kind that is sold everywhere at 12 J tu 15i;., our price 8 75c. GRANITE DISH PANS 48o. 78 Granite Dish Pans (11 ipiart) never heretofore sold at less than 75 cents, our price 48 82.50 GRANITE SINKS §1.50 . 2S Granite Sinks have just been plnood on sale at this ridiculously low price â€" the $2.50 size and quality tor only 1.50 35c. GRANITE PUDDING PANS 19c. 240 Granite Pudding Pans (4 qt.) not sold anywhere else to our knowledge at less than 35c., our price. .19 25c, GRANITE PRESERVING KETTLE 15 100 small size Granite Preserving Kettlesâ€" one of the most useful little articles in the home and e.xcelleiit value at 25c,, our price ig 45c GRANITE CHAMBERS 20c. 50 Granite Chambers, tlio size and quality that is gold everywhere at 45c., our pr 29 We have during the p.ist throe weeks sold more granitcware than is sold ill the average hardware store in twelve months. It's (]uitoan innovation on the part of our customers to bo able to purchase excellent graiiitewaro at the price of ordinary tinware. Every known iirtielu of graniteware now in stock â€" aianitewaro tliat with ordinary care will last a life time and every dcdlai's worth proportionately reduced with above prices. Stoves, Ranges, Heaters - Our stock of these is now thorouijlily complete I hero being nearly forty from which to m,iko a selection and every one marked at the lowest possible price. Without a doubt we can save you money on almost anything you require ill hardware These Prices Speak for Themselves 25c. TABLE OIL CLOTH FOR 17c. (! pieces best quality, iiew pattern Oil Dnize, 46 inches wide, usually you are asked to pay 25 cents for those goods, but by close, judicious buying we are able to reserve a small profit for ourselves and eflect a big per cent, saving to you on every yard you purchase. These 25c. goods will now be sold at 17 mm 25c. PLAID DRESS GOODS FOR 15c. 278 yards new pattern Plaid Dress Goods, excellent combination of coloring.s that are absolutely fast and durable. Those are all double fold goods, very suit- able for girl's and children's dresses, are not sold any- where in the usual way at less than 25c., but for extra quick selling wo have them marked to clear at 15 MARK DALE WWW^ Municipal Politics ToUie Editor of The Adoatiu : Dbau Sill, â€" I notice the names of sev- eral applicanta for councillors for Artc- mesia, reeve included. It would be well I'jr the ratepayers of the township to withold their pledges from all and every until perusal of the annual statement, which cannot be issued until after Dec. 15. No man should bo condemned until he bo proven guilty. Many questions possibly may be asked on the day of nomination â€" queries whoso a'lswers should decide whether the parties are capable or worthy to administer Arte- niesia's municipal affairs. Commissions not a few have been appointed. It would be well to know for what parpose> and whether necessary or not. Tliero have been law suits. Could they have been Hvoided 1 Who was the cause of tiheni 1 There have been large expenditures for bridges â€" whilst apparently necessary, was duo economy observed in their building ? Enough has been said to cause a halt, and if you add the valley road muddle to the list it emphasizes the necessity to halt and elect men of sound judgment, pi'ssessed of independent, straightforward, above board character, and withal those who possess a few grains «if guardianship of the poor ratepayer. The system introduced many years ago and por])otuated> with increased grants, to tha Blinds of many is erroneous. It used to be, in the beginning of munioipal government in Arteniesia, that every job, wherever (ituated, before undertaken had to be submitted to the board before Banotion was hud to it, but it changed gradually and almost impercep- tibly to a grant to each councillor to speed tm his ward, whether there wau abso- lutely a necessity for it or not, and until, say, twelve years ago, more or less, (COO VIM the outside limit, 9160 for oach ward, out of which any gra»el had to be paid fur, with smalt culverta included. But to-day, I am told, the grant has beun doubled and all bills for gr^ivol, all culrerta and works of scraper (in part) are considered as extras, so that thero is no limit to the expenditure. It is thought that, as each councillor is elected bgrlk* whole township, (and whether or ntit) no suoh grants should be made, but that the whole council should decide upon the advisabilily of every job in any ward before undertaken by the councillor. This would bo more businuds Uke Hml better for th* eouncillor of the ward It would re<iuire no argument to prove th»t not unfre^uently the expenses for i^nproveinent in one pirt of the ((DWiiship would be tuiedfd more than in another. Take, for instance, th» bridKea built this year in one of the wards. Are not these to bon- etit thrt whole township ? Certaiuly I Wouldn't cconHniy leach tliut other grants ehnud h.ivo bottn proijortii.naiely cur- tailed 1 Was it don.! I Thii is aijotjiur â- lueation to bo snaweredt AfiO stiU an- other (!.UH6t on is Ukely t-> cinio bo ibn ailroad through In G>d- I would., be scarcely relu- viiiit to tlio.coiiiicil nc.tv, but for the vol- tintary action of ihe present council whi>. witlioiit any p titioii of the ratcimyer.*, Hp»iir. hvishly iliH township's money lo it? intoreits, right or wrong ; and as it is iLsairted the railway autt.oritios purpiwo ^.'jkii'g a boiiJs it is only re«8onabl» lo find out how our council has stood or will stand in relation to it. It is supposed that matters of oven minor iuiporlance is publi.slied in the weekly papers, but my inattention or ignorance, or both, have caused mo not to notice them. I could not, and do not, understand why, for instance, when abutments for bridges are required it was nece.ssaay to import .stone tu do the work. When large buildings in our towns are examined and their woik- mimship, and bearing such immense weights as they do, one is surprised at any man that would sanction the expense nf importation, when stone c(mld have been delivered at a nominal sum, eay 1^2.25 per cord, could have been dressed at the stuue heaps, and drawing could 'Imvb been reduced to a minimum. Be- 'sides, farms would have been benefited thereby, and money would have been kept in the township. No person will presume that there is no stone in Arte- niesia. The durability of bridge abut- ments depends more upon the mortar used than the kind of stone. I merely mention these items that the public may receive intelligent infonnatiou upon them â€" not forgetting that the very best man is hable to mistakes. PRO BONO PUBUOO. The Qerms of Catarrh. Not only attack the passages of the head and throat bat finally reach the lungs and cause consumption. Nothing destroys catarrh so quickly as fragrant healing Catarrhuzone which reHeves the cough, stops the discharge, takes all sore- became ineo from the throat. I consider Cat arrhozone has no equal as a cure for cat- arrh and lung trouble" writes Jas. E. Wothurell of Briuhtim. "It cured me after many (lood doctors failed to relieve my trouble." Catarrhozono can't fail to cureâ€" it's guaranteed. Two months' treatment 91.00 ; trial size 26o. other (lUHtt on is tr<tii|,.iIUl of « rail hai^iiioi. This woi Ceylon. Duncan Black, mother and sister, left on Monday last for their new home ia Nisiiara Falls, Out. Mrs. Egan and daughter el CuHd.nlk, were in Ceylon on Mondny last. Mr. Mathewson, aight operator at the C. P. H. station, left lait week for Lon- don, C>«it. Mr. R. C. Roberts of Hornings Mills, visited Ceylon Council of Canadian Order of Chosen Friends, on Tuesday last, under instructions from Grand Cuunoillor J. H. Bel, M. D , of Kingston, Ontario. Sliniild friend Roberts again have the pleiisurn of visitini; Ceylon he may be snre of a full house, aa those who weru presnot speak very highly of hi|i ability ill the capacity so faitbful^.fulfilled by bin visit. M). a^d'Mrs. J. B Eganwerj>iii Price 'ville on Tuesday List. Mr. A. W. .lones of Colcraine is spend- ing a few weeks witli his sister va Ceylon. I'lirq â€" To Mr. and Mr«. Atcliie Mc- MulivH, Nov. 24, 1903. a s.m. !)tnxwell â- ^now is two feet deep in the northern par's of Oaprey. Mr. Charles Herio left Monday morn- ing for ButTalu. The Methodists ir^p.'d holding a Xmas tree Xmas night. Mrs. Jiimes Radley, Mrs. W. Korton and Mrs. Ed. Qawton have each young daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Long are the po.ssessors of a fine baby boy. Thero will be no .service in the Metho- dist church nt Maxwell next Sunday, owing to the opening services at Provi- dence church. With fine weather and good roads wo are well assured of a largo crowd at the fowl supper at Providence church next Monday night. Providence now has tha best church in the township, Mr. Morrison of Markham, one of its township councillors, ia on a visit to his sister, Mrs. John Kerton. Mi. Firman Irish and Dr. Scott are stocking the sawmill on the 4th, formerly owned by Mr. Clark. Rev. Mr. Clark expects to leave for Manitoba next Monday. Harold, son of Thomas Rodman.Sohom- berg, who was about five years old, came to his death in a peculiar maimer. Two dogs were fighting on the street, and the boy going near them, one of them bit him. Blood poisoning set in, and after some weeks of suffering, he died. HIGH CLASS PICTURES. . The place to got the beet Photos is at BULMER'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. SPECIAL ATTENTION We pay Special Attention to Copying ana Babies' pictures. Pietiurs intin- iaf a apeoialty. Try tia tot any kind of pIctufM and wo will promise Bslisfaclion. Sydenham street, Fleihorton. }mm^mi^^m^i9^^^r^^ih.rm:imri^'^^i^'^^ BOYD, HICKLING & CO., ^FLESHERTON, ONT.- ONX-Y Three Weeks Till ''XMAS" WHAT ABOUT PRESENTS? ThJs List â- wiJJ help you to make an Appropiate Selection. Xmas Furs Fur Caps '.. ,......,\' $1.50 to ? Fur iiulis 1.50 to Fur Gauntlets 3.00 to Capeiines 3.75 to Ctiild's Boas 25 to Imitation Gauntlets 50 to Fur Mantles. 27.60 to Fur Coats 17.50 to 8.50 10.00 5.00 1&.50 40 1.50 45.00 85.00 Xmas Gloves Ladies' Kid Gloves §1.00 to 81.50 Men's KiJGlo/es 60 to 1.50 Wool Gloves 25 to 60 Cbildreu's Mitts 15 to 25 Xmas Linens Linen Side Board Searf... $ 25 to $ 50 Five O'clock Covers 60 to 1,00 Tray Cloths Linen 25 to 75 . Pillow Shams 50 to 75 Colored Linen Covers 50 to 2.25 Bordered Damask Cloths.. 1.25 to 2.75 Damask Table Napkins.... 85 to 8.75 •« Japanese Silk Novelties Silk Piauo or Organ Drapes $1.75 to $2.50 Jap Silk Cushion Tops 60 to 1.50 Jap Silk Table Covers 1 .50 to 2.50 Xmas Handkerchiefs Pictured Handkerchrefs 2 for 6o. Lace Handkerchiefs 66. to 25c, Hem stitch Silk Hand'oluef 25 to 75 Fanoy Silk Handkerchiefs... 10 to 1.00 Xmas Neckwear Gent's Silk MnfiQers 20o. to Gent's Silk and Satin Ties..., 2«c. to Ladies' Fancy Silk Collars 25c. to Ladies' New Collar Tabs 5o to Ladies' Lace Collars 5Uc. to »1.2» 60 73 45 1.50 BIG . . STOCK We hftve JuBt reoahred l» tto«k OQe o^ the finest ft,SB(>rtQidi)6fi of BLANKJETS AND ROBES in the murket aud cut favor you with any reqniremeuts you will noed in that line. Also a largD coiitiRnment of Imttatioo PERSIAN LAMB COATS. tVebava a floe oolleoUon of ooaU to to tolect from. All Sold at Lowest Livlns Prices Fancy Slippers (Felt, Carpet and Leather) Olnldren's 80o to 4» Misses »....> 85o. to 5& Women's * 60c. to %\.1% Men's 60c. to 1.60 Fancy Knitted Goods Wool Shawls -.. 60 $1.75 TarUn Shawls W-OO to 4.76 Wool Toques aud Hoods.... 25 to 60 Wool Mitts and aibves 26 to 90 Ouf StoeA of ^ew SCmaa ^ancff (3hina and Staaf ivai^ fumt opened out ia tAe largest and l>«at eolleetlon ^ven aAotvn here, fjie wcuit i/ou to *** it / Priees Bange From 5c. to $2.75 pr. Piecft Epergnes Yascs Boso Bowls Jardinieres .._ Placqius Fancy Pitchers Porridge Setts Salad Bowls Biead and B. Plates Berry Setts Table Setts Dinner Setts Tea Setts Water Setts 0(>al NoveUies Mastaohe Cnps Wedgwood w»re Children's Mugs Japauese China Painted China Fancy Cups & Saucers Fruit Nappies ShaviuR Mugs China Novelties " " Cake .i?late8 ^jv ivc. iMEOOR e: FvkWtiS Silvcrwaro Tabl« Knives Fancy Table Lamps Plated SpoouB.Forks & Kuivea.Carving Setts Hall and hang'g lamps