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MAY 8 1902 THE FLKSHETOIS ADVANCE iWUM^i^^ I F. T. HILL & CO. | ^VWVy\^VWVyv% 6 Specials in Ordered Clothing We've just placed in stocV 700 yardn or equfi to over ono hundred Suits of manufftcturers "Mill Ends" in f weeds, serKes and fancy suitings. Thoso goods have come our way at the bifxesb discount such superb qualitityj hswe over been secured mid this musiml saving wo pass on to you. Note bo!ow a few oi the pricoi.and rem >inber wo guikrant'je quality, vrorkmanship and tit : - 95 00 WORSTED PANTS FOP 83.75. Sooros of piocBB of Men's high cluss worsted pnntinge in the fashionable hair line stripes, medium wide 8trii)0s, fancy black, plain blacks, etc. In the usual way of buying, these goods could not be retailed any- where at less than 86.00, but having boujsht them right wo pass th«m on to you guaranteeing quality and fit at extra special price, only 3 75 818.50 FANCY WORSTED SUITS ?16 50 22 Men'B extra fine fancy worsted suits, representing tlii" season's best patterns, finest gocjds and newest cidoiings. If you are looking for .something particu- lirly nohhy and at the same time durable, you'll find it in this roiiiarkabte collection. Trimmed, tiiilored and made to your entire liking, a genuine $18.50 suit f< )r only , 15 50 815.50 BLITE SERGE SUITS $12 75 25 suit« of fine pure all-wool English serges, double avTd twisted yarns, absolutely fast and dependable Indii;i) dyes. This line makes a [Mirticuiiirly service- aide all year round wearer and is made ill the very best style with first class trimmings throughout. A regular $15.50 suit for only 12 75 812.50 TWEED SUIT FOR ONLY §9.75 IS Men's Tweed Suits, made of fine all-wool materials in this season's newest and best patterns In this collection are to be found some particularly pretty and exclusive patterns at postively, by far, the lowest prices such goods have evgr been offered you, with first class triinnnings and a guaranteed fit. We make these 812.50 suits to your measure for 9 75 «17.00 BLACK WORSTED SUITS m.OO 15 Mens black Venetian Worsted and black clay worsted suits, beautiful flossy black finish, splendid weight, of oxceptioniilly fine all wool fabrics, made in the very best style with tirst class trimmings through- out ; fit also guaranteed. Wo do not think this value will ever again bo approache«l. A genuine seventeen dollar suit for only 14.00 $4:00 MADE-TO-ORDER PANTS 82.90. 25 ends of the four dollar quality pantings, in wor- steds, serges and tw-eds in newest 1902 patterns. This gives you an opportunity of securing really good m«de-to-order trousers at the prices charged for ordinary ready-mades. Genuine four-dollar pants on sale now at only 2 90 500 yard.s heavy bleached cotton, Mill Ends, full 36 inches wide, worth up to 8c. choice per yard 4i 403 ysrds fast color prints an.i percales, dark and medium grounds, worth lOo. per yard, clearin" at .'.','.'.'.'.'. 61 15 Ladies print wrappers, medium colors, fast, that are worth up to 85c. clearing now at ? 48 One table, comprising several hundred yards of dress goods, linings, piques, towellings, etc., worth up to 18c. per yard, clearing this week at par yard only Hardware*! Hardware! Hardware! Trade in this new department is coming our way with a rush. Before you make your next purchase get our quotations, "we promise to save you some money. Produce of all kinds accepted in payment for everything we sell. *|& F.T. HILL&CO. mmmmwm mmmmmm^ A Lliscnsaion upon tbo question of grauliiig Capt. Bernier $100,000 to assist him in diBcovering the north , polo was brongliton by Mr. Charlton iu the Comiuon.s last week, Wc are pleased to notice that onr repreeeuta- ^tivp.Mr. Richardson, took strong ex- ception to the snaking of this grant. Me. Richardson took solid ground •• wliDn he said : "If our attention is givon 10 utilizing what we iiave with- ont aiming bsyond that, it -will result . in greater benefit to the people of Canada. There are itnraeuae fields of enterprise opening up in this country in (ill directiotisâ€" enterprises that are full of promise and practical utility foi tbif new country, and that offer re. • warda far more certain than polar ex- peuilions." The govornraont, how- ever, seems to view with favor the .fipcnding of tliiE money, and it is ex- pected that the grant will be made, i In the name of those who pay the piprr through taxation and customs .dalles, The Advance also protests â-  against such a foolish squandering of •tlii.s large sum of money. Mr. Kicbardson on Bernier Iiitho discussion on the ^jrait to -the Ber- nier "itpoditimi Instill the week D.inlniiin . P uiuim nt VIr. Hioliardaoii s lid ; Mr. Sp' ker, I havrt listened with much in- terest to the presentation of this case U> the HouHo hy tho several spe^ke'-s who liavo addrosai-d it, and I . havri no ddiiht th^ii the eiicoiniums that hnv' \n)T, hi'stnweil upon Capta n lier- nif: re wlldysurvcd. lint ii dies notncc- eswiily follow, bodauao we rocognizo liis cnn;iig<\ diirinv, skill and general litnesi f >r an ei:t Tpriso nf ihis kind, that wo shoulrl giva O'lcO'irigonient to an enter priie franght witli sn much danaer and httviii'.'so iiitle practical utility in view. When wi' look pt the history of polar en- terprise in the past we must concede that it has been on-' long sad st iry i.f dja-nler, anfferiiiu and l-ss. Nothing so far haa l>0''ii att.iiried. Tim loss of Kraukiinand his crew, the voyntje of Capt. McClintock in Kt-arch of FrAnk'in, the expeditions of Hoori'shy, Kapo, Oiei»ly and <ither8 down to Naiia-n snd thi' i'l-fa'ed Andree.Kllout n 1' iig lit ry of disaster and in'oiiRe Hulfer- }tfj. V^â- hnt is irnincd hyitnli 1 What is fjropoBed to be miinud fiir Canada l>y this fii'eipriso ? Nothing more than empty fame ; and I hold that at this period of our :• nntry'n hi,t ^ry this is not Bomo- thinatliat w« "hnuhl strive very hnrd to at'a n to. We hue much more practiiral tli-n"v to .'ivH ntt 'iiti >n tn. It hin hm-n ur^i'd iha' i' mi di! adl largely to the to-riiory of Cmnda ; hut I h'dd that ad- diiinnal tnni'iry i* not o 'O of the press- iiig w^'its 'if O uiida. Wu have now moro tr-riitory than wo kni'v siiything ahuut, \V"^ lia«'e hr;;e r-gioii^ pra'ttically uiiex- plor.'d and .in y.;t iiM'rodilen hy the white tn>«n. If our at'o'ition is i{iven to iitiliz- iii.^ what Wii ha'H withoit aiiniii beyond thiit it will ro^ul- in gruator beneHt t^i the pooiile nf Ci »m1» There are immense fields of eiitnrpris!! nponinu up in this coii'it y in all d>fc:li ins -enterprinws that. jr J full of pr oiii-'o "nd pio'ical utility 'or this new country, and that offer rewards far more certu'n that polar expeditious. What advantage would accrue to this country, even supposing the North Pole were discovered ? Would it bring us more immigration ? Would ic attract more capi tal ') Would it open up new avonaeH for trade and commerce 1 Is there anything practical to be got out of it â€" anything ex- cept empty fame ? I ana not denying that sonie.practical results from a scientitic point o/. view might be attained, but we have not reached that period of our his- tory when wo fiansfford so much attention to quostions of this nature. There are many other practical nuestions with whicli we havi; to deal. It is said that the discovery of the North Pole would be a great advertisement for this country. Well, wo unfortunately have too much advortiHement of Canada as Our Lady of The Snows, Whit wo require to do is rather to dispel the ignorance which ex- ists rogardinij Canada's present territory and her cliiiwte, resources and produc- tions. In doing this, we would be do- ing something which would produce prac- tical reaul's. 1 need not mention the hundreiis of openings there are for prso- tical enterprise in this country â€" openings in all directions. Everywhere appeals are- made for Government assistance to legi- timate eiitoi'prises. I quit admit that to nioii who have a surplus of health, the project of Captain Bernier is an inter- esting one, and by all means let them ex-, pend some of their surplus wealth upon it. In older countries, such as Great Britain and other European countries, which have exhausted at home all the new avenues for enterprise, this Bchenie may he a lextiniate one on which to spend government moneys. But in Canada 1 think there are far more practical objects diiiiardingniu- riHtntion and lying right Williii: our reach. .\ ppoals are made to this government again and again for as- sistsnee, which the government does not feel warranled in gi-miting, extensive as our rcsourci's. I did not intend to say hut u few wurdH oii this subject, and I would only add that we should not forget thai in contributing out ot the national exchoquiT to a suheino of ihis kind, we are viiting the money of the poor as well as the ni-hjiht) money of the toiler as well ns the moiieyof the niKu of affluence. I do no see li'>«- wo can well defend an expendi- ture of thu kind, which can only result, at ihii h«st,iii our acquiring a little empty fanio,ii.n(l which is far more likely to have the same fitu that other similar enter- prifces liavi' suffered, and furnish another sad stury of a natiim'» folly. That Moth-Catcher, cnj lys great immunity from insect en- emies." On page 132 of his work he say "These useful insect friends are not yet sufficiently numerous to check mater- ially the increase of the coddling raoth and it is doubtful if they ever wfll be." If the moth catcher did not destroy all the insects, so-called friends and enemies, it would fall short of a peifect protection to plant life, for the insects that were left would popsibly do more damage to the crops if they wore left than the ones which were killed, under the law of adap- tation and self-preservation. The birds once protected our crops in orchard, field and garden. They didn't stop to sort the insects which they caught but de- stroyed them all, the same as the Haze'- tine moth-catcher, which kills the pests by catching the parent moths and beetles The following is one of 'many affii-.ivits showing that they do catch the coddling moth where there are any. Yours respectfully, JNO. WEBER ^AFFIDAVIT I have two orchard s, one of 30 acres in which I used S. A. Hazeltine's Moth Catchers last year and one of 10 acres in which I did not use the moth catcher.but sprayed thoroughly. On the 30 acres I had perfect fruit, the 10 acres were badly injured by worms, I have bought 36 ad- ditional moth catchers and am now using them. I know the borer beetle and the codling moth and know I caught both last year and am catching them now. The moth catcher cleaned my orchard of tent caterpillars and many other insect pests. G. A. d. CLARKE. Subscribed and sworn to before me this, the 31st diiy of May, 1001. (Se»l) J.W.ALLMON, Notary Public. Campbejton Rero to the Front That fanmua Clydesdale stallion the M axwell Company have will stand for mares at Maxwell hotel for season 1902 at SIO.OO la ,.ne of the greatest stock getters in the county, which is proven by I. is stock. G. II. Glassfoud. Beauty and Glasses. .Editor Admnce. Dbau Sirâ€" You called attention to the worth I0K811CH8 of the Hazoltinn moth- ejitcher and (rave an extract finin Prof. Loughoiid 10 Hhiiw that it was injurious as It had caught 74 per cuiit. <jf heneficial iiisi'cis and not onucoililling niolh. Prob- ally I' ere were none there. Hotloesnot say 'here were and if not it would be im- possili e i>i ciitch one. As it causht othur inncctM it is rensimalde tisuppone that it wiailii hate cau.;l,t them if thou., as they are light lliirn ami ar- aitractod to lights. wliicli must of uskn.-w. Can yim namr an UHcct whicii ad :» to the atruiigth and vigor of thn tret- 01 style beaiity,and cidnr of the fruit ? We have heard of iiarasitic imccts, Ichneiniiui H cs, etc., and their alh'geri iiiHuKnoes III destroy lug other in- brcth yet the p- his continue to multiply. Prof. Sauiiilern says : 'Thivi insect (the I ooildling motli) while in the larvae state I is BO prtiteoteil wiihin the appU that it Women strain their ,/^- - eyes waste nerve energy and produce premature w^riakles, ticcause tbey think glasses detract from thetr personal charms. Properly flltcd glasses posltlrely ImproTi the looks of those with defective eyea. y/e put beauty in glasses as well as behind tbenu W.A. Armstrong, lEVMELER AND OPTICI# : FLESHERTON. Boycltl^icklitid$0o« â€" - â-  - . II I I â-  _ Two Fifty DONQOLA BOOTS For $1.25 '^-y Pairs Ladies' Dongola Lace or Button Boot.^ â€" sizes from S to 7- variety of lasts â€" narrow, wide or medium â€" turn and extension solesâ€" plain or patent leather toe capsâ€" all we have left in leadiiig lines that we have aoM in the regular way from $1.50 to $2.50 Special tbisweek $1*25 House Furnishing Needs I In House Furnishings we have made every pre- paration to supply your needs â€" our stock of Wool, fapestry and Union Carpets, Lace Curtains, Drap- eries, Chenille Curtains, Linoleums, Oilcloths and Mattings is complete in every seiise of the word. We have a bigger variety and better values than ever shewn hece. We are devoting an extra show- room to this department and. are confident we can save you money on every purchasje. Hemp Carpets, from 13c. to 22c. Uunion Carpets, from 20c. to 60c. Wool Carpets, from 60c. to 90c. -.J Tapestry Carpets, from 25c. to 85c. ^ ' Lace Curtajns, from 25c. to $5.00. Oilcloths, from 25c. to 35c. sq. yard. Linoleums, from 45c. to 55c. sq. yard. Mattings, from 25c. Carpet Special Jute Brussels Carpet, 27 inches wide, extra heavy, handsome floral pattern, very durable. Eegular 65c. line. Extra spectal 39 cents ^ ^ specials in Ready=to=wear Goods This Week Sateen Underskirts from $1*00 mbite Underskirts from 75c. eiotb Skirts - Duck Skirts erasb:$iiirts Sbirt Ulaists - from $2*75 from $1*50 from 75c. from 50c. Mil 110 For Dairying At Right Prices! Barrel Ohurns Milk Pans Milk Pails Dash Chuns Strainer Pails Butter Crooks Oreamer Cans Factory Caus Cream Crocks 'WHEN YOU PAINT If you desire the very best results at the least expense you will use BHERWIft-WlUiAUS PAiMt * r" " I SOLD BY ^. C ^'. Boyd,l^lcklttid&0o.