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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-10-01, Page 2Does Your Heart Beat Yes. 100,000 tittles each day. Does it send out good blood or bad blood? You know, for good blood is good health; t - bad blood, bad he*ith. And; you know precisely what to: take for bad blood —Ayer's' Sarsaparilla. Doctors have endorsed k for 60 years. tate ftlrat biome of bei bleed le �l timiatnsoSssh seri Al= pwesMpet� the !taco, user w n. thea" .b..rbe. trs iowelss ,ea Mti Ap r s PLis..y .__,i, A.LLQ r�ssasrs of - Y.w. gete OM OWL , CS4 ORM . tistern. to 0040151 Iwo rM y1SN4. i We takintiler et sit Deur »sdielase. r, atimmossosteseirieilliiinualititilleamilienst T111.1 WINGfAM TIMES, Oefl''OBER 1, 19t18 TO ADVERTISERS Notice of changes must be left at thio offloe not later than Saturday noon. The oopy for ohangoa must be left not later than Monday evening. Qasnal advertisements accepted tip to noon Wednesday of each week. BISTABLIBMID 1B? THE WINOIIAN MMES. O.B. $.LL1OTT. Punnian1B AND PROPRIETOp THURSDAY. OOTOBER 1. 1908. f N*•o*NN4••ROv**•*•Doi: • Dominion Hlections,1908 • t THE TIMES TICKET : FOR PREMIER : SIR WILFRID LAURIER Fon EAST HunoN AROH. HISLOP. FOR WEST HURON : ROBERT HOLMES. FOR SOUTH HIIRON : M. Y. McLEAN. FOR SOUTH BRUCE: PETER H. ,McKENZIE. there is danger of acting upon advioe that has its origin in aelt•interest. Besides, the educative value of public deliberation and debate is loot, and the people, as well as Parliament, are de• prived of their rightful part in the government of the country. The wiser course therefore is for Ontario Liberalism not to efface it- self, but to assert itself, and to send to Parliament men of originality and independence, men who will not fol. low but lead, and who will be com- petent and willing to advise Ministers and to keep them in tonoh with the sound public opinion of Ontario. This course will undoubtedly ensure to the Liberal Ministry a large working ma- jority, but it will also tend to produce a result of more enduring importance, namely, to keep Liberalism alive as one of the working forces of the nation. • • • • • ••• • • •0 • • •+ • + THE ONTARIO LIBERALS. STUBBORN INDIGESTION One Who Had Suffered for Years Cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The symptoms of stomach trouble vary. Some victims have a ravenous appetite, while others loathe the eight of food. Often there is a feeling as of weight on the chest, a full feeling in the throat, While others their is an in- tense pain and feeling of nausea after eating. Sometimes gas presses on the heart and leads the sufferer to think that he has heart disease. Sick head- ache is another frequent and distressing symptom. Mr. Alex. McKay, McLellan's Moan. tain, N. S., says:—"For years I was a great sufferer from indigestion, whioh was gradually growing worse and worse, and it would be impossible for me to tell how much Buffering I endured. At dif- ferent times I had treatment from three good doctors but it did not help me in the least. Then I began trying all sorts of advertised medicines and took ten packages of one medioine speoially in- tended for dyspepsia, but with no better results. I bad practically come to re- gard myself as incurable, and to feel that I would be a continuous sufferer, when one day I read in the newspaper of the cure of indigestion through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I made up my mind to give them a trial. I had used nearly five boxes before they began to help me, but I do not wonder at this as my Daae was so bad. I used in all a dozen boxes of the pills, and they cured me Completely. I can now eat anything we raise on the farm for man to eat and have no longer the pains and discomfort I had endured for years. It is several years now since I was oared, and I have never felt a symptom of in- digestion since. I am well known in this locality and yon are quite at liberty to use what I say in the hope that this will benefit some other sufferer." All medioine dealers sell Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills or you oan get them by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams' Medioine 00., Brockville, Ont. A "SCANDAL" CAMPAIGN . Wolf 1 wolf 1 but there was no wolf, and the people became disonsted. That is the essence of the old table. The dominant polioy of the Oonservative campaigners for this election is to ory "Scandal," and "Graft, and try to die. dredit the Laurier Administration, but we have many reasons to believe that a reaotion will set in and sensible men will become disgusted so that the Conserva- tive party will lose prestige because of the misguided zeal of a few "sourced" politioians. Perhaps they are foolish enough to imagine that because their party was ignominiously routed by the "Pacifio Scandal" in 1878, and their downfall in 1896 was largely due to real scandals within their ranks, that a ory of soandal will cause a revulsion of pub- lic sentiment in their favor now. If they rely on that, they will find out their mistake. There is a wide differ- (Toronto Star.) One of the predictions of Conserva- tive victory is based upon the expecta- tion that the Conservatives will carry 65 seats in Ontario. It is obvious that such a result could not be produced without the cooperation of a large body of Ontario Liberals, for Conserva- tives are not in suoh a majority in this Provinoe as to elect three times as many representatives es their oppon- ents. What is the basis of the Oon- servative prophets' expectation that the Ontario Liberals will take this oonrse? What do Liberals stand to gain by it, not in a material sense, but in thesense of impressing their views upon the Government and Parliament at Ottawa, and taking their due share in guiding the destinies of the country during the next five years? If Ontario Liberals act upon Con- servative advice in this matter they will send about a soore of representa- tives into a Parliament composed of eleven times that number of members. Whichever party wins upon the whole, Ontario Liberalism will be an insig- nificant factor in the public life of the country. The country will be govern- ed by a party dominated either by On. tario Conservatives or by Liberals from Quebec, Nova Scotia, and the other Provinces. What does an old Liberal or an independent Liberal stand to gain by helping to bring about suoh a result?" If he feels that the Liberalism of Ontario has not played its rightful part in the government of the oonntry, that its details have not been realized, the remedy is surely not to effaoe himself, but to assert himself, and to make his influence felt in the councils of the nation. The object of sending a Liberal member to Parliament is not merely to "support the Goyernment." It is to make the ideas of the constituency and of its representative prevail in Parliament, and eventually influence the Government. We habitually at- tach too much importance to Govern- ments and too little to Parliaments. If Governments in this country are too autocratic, the fault is only partly theirs. Parliament does not suffi- ciently assert itself, does not stand up- on its own rights. It waits for gnid- anoe, instead of giving guidance to the Government. And a Government must obtain guidance somewhere. No Minister, however able, spins all his policies out of kis own head. He re- oeives advice, he takes counsel with some one. The pity is that too mach oonnsel is taken in secret, instead of openly in Parliament, in fhe grand inquest of the nation. In this way dIN••IY!•••!1••11140 4404,&0414 1 4•••••44401oMM•MM••s•44 jLADIES! II You Wish. a 1.04 • To get the newest and best in ct enoe in conditions. The Pacific) scandal, the McGreevy scandal and several other real scandals of the Conservative admin- istration were absolutely proven. Spe- cific charges were establisned and the proofs were submitted. Just retribution followed. But now the alleged scandals against the Liberal administration have ignominiously failed. Some futile at- tempts have been made to establish °bargee and in every case where specific charges have been made an investigation followed and every legitimate means placed at the disposal of the Conserva- tives, and yet they absolutely failed to make good a single case of corruption. I! any real scandal existed, and with all the machinery and opportunities of thorough investigation they could not prove a solitary charge, they ought to be ashamed to admit their own incom- petence, or at least give the wicked grits due credit for cleverness in cover- ing up their "nefarious work." Up to the present they have not been a shin- ing success et proving graft and scandal charges in Parliament, but Mr. Borden and his chief lieutenants have been par- ticularly insistent and profuse in their proolamations from the public platforms of vague, insinuations and innendoes that they are pleased to oall charges, but they are very careful to avoid anything that could be tested in a judicial inves- tigation. They have become so mach accustomed to questionable methods and transactions in their own dealings that their consciences have become indurat- ed and they have utterly lost that fine sense of discrimination between right and wrong, whioh should govern true statesmen. Further than that, they believe that because they have resorted to those reprehensible practices, their opponents must be guilty of similar misdemeanors, or they could not hold office so long. We do not wonder much at a man of Geo. E. Foster's record being saturated with the scandal microbe. As a stamp- er on behalf of the Scott Aot in bygone years he was an important factor, when the revenue was forthcoming, but when political advancement could be better attained by repudiating the cause he had a "moment o! weakness" and fell down to worship the golden calf. Sub- sequently hie dealings with society funds, real estate, and his traitorous oonduot toward his political oolleagues in the cabinet have bean so clearly es- tablished that he is thoroughly disored- ited by all aonsoientions people who DRESS GOODS, DRESS TRIMMINGS AND FANCY GOODS OF t ALL KINDS me to D 1i; Gordon's for wo always give very ,,,&ectal attention to our Dress Goode Department, Everything new and up-to•date and at • closest prices. • • OUR LADIES' COATS • Selected from the best mekersCanada and Europeare oorreot in style quality, fit andifinieh, and our prioes will please you absolut©ly. • IN GROCERIES AND CEREALS IP of all kinds you will find everything fresh and of very beet quality. • Try our new Silent Matches—they will please you. • • Very Soon, Raincoats, Overcoats, She3tings Blankets, Shawls, and Wraps of all kinds will be in demand. You will find them all here, and promise you courteous treatment and right prices. Delivery Waggon. Buggy and Cotter for !ale, cheap. • • I 4 • • • • • 4 a a • 4 we • • • • • • • a • •• • • • • • ••••••••••••••s••S•••••••• s•••••••sv®e•e••••Ue$••• 4 II Highest prices for Bette , just quartered Dried edd pares, les,itis important to have appa • • a such slanders being proclaimed and pub- lished broadcast when positive evidence is not produced to prove the charges. It is unfortunate that political speak• ere have not a finer sense of discrimin- ation regarding the truth when they are trying to make ont a strong case for their party. In reading the orations of some Conservatives at London and else- where, we were compelled to notice numerous oases of gross exaggeration and absolute falsehoods. Otte specific instance will suffice at present. Mr. R. L. Borden is reported as having said at London that "Sir Wilfrid was pleading to be allowed to finish his work. If given a chance to complete his work in the West he would have every acre of land in the West given away within five years." Now, intelligent people know that such language is grossly libel - lions. Neither Sir Wilfrid Laurier nor any of his ministers bas the power to "give away every aore of land in the West." Millions of sores of the land in the West is already sold and settled on. To "give away" means to alienate or pass the ownership over to another without remuneration, and no sane man will believe that Sir Wilfrid Laurier or his ministers would do anything of the kind. They will simply deal with the public domain at their disposal as they have been doing, making it a legitimate business transaction, subject to public scrutiny, in accordance with the pub- lished regulations, for the benefit of the Federal treasury and the people of the Dominion. the M. GORDON vvvvwvvvvvvvwwvvvvvvvww innatNAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Razors Razorsz . Razors la1 Live Stock Iliarkete. Toronto, Sept. 29—Light receipts for two days in succession, and the advent of cooler weather conditions have given a better tone to the market, though prices as yet are not materially higher. Buying was a little freer at the City Cattle Market, though business was a long ways from the humming stage. The general average of quality was poor, and no higher prices were made. Export dull and prides a little off in sympathy with lower markets in the Old Country. Milch cows —Market strong for good good milkers. Butcher market steady for good but- cher cattle, but dull and weak for com- mon and interior quality. Hogs—Market weaker and 25o lower than last week, at $6.75, fed and water- ed. Many thin hogs are being sent in. Light hogs are wanted, but they must be well oonditioned. know his record. But a campaign of unproved scandal is most disreputable to those who con- duct it. They are disloyal and unpatri- otio in publicly proclaiming allegations they have failed to prole. These ex- aggerated and highly sensational state- ments about alleged scandals and grafts are very damaging to Canada's preatige in foreign countries, and if Hon. R. L. Borden is a loyal, patriotio etateaman, and not a political demagogue, he will first make out a case, prove his chargea and find a verdict. One of the funda- mental prinoiples in British jnatioe is that a man is assumed to be innocent of the aline charged against him until. after a fair trial, his gnllt is abaolntely established. People in the States, Great Britain and Europe, who read the Oon- eierveitire orations about the carnival of oorruption and eatarnalia of soandal that the Grits are alleged to be guilty of, must have a very low opinion of our political morality or our administrative integrity. We hare no desire to burkke litany inquiry or investigation into epe- ctda oharges of graft, or poiitioal oor- roption of slay kind but we roost ser - We are overstocked with Razors which 4 111111.11.111111.11111111111,101 THE PBC " c'S POPULAR STORE i usually sell for $1.50 each ; and we will give you one this week for 68 cents. Come 'in and examine them. Every Razor guaranteed. S I J. G. Stewart & Go.1 CENTRAL_ HARDWARE - WINGHAM vvvvvvvYwwwwwv Vw4/vw vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvyvorvvvyvyv MUMMMUIUUMUIMUMMIUMIggigl The following are the quotations: Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs. Ohoioe $440 75 $5 10 410 Medium Bulls 3 50 3 75 Light 800 8 50 Cows 3 40 400 Feeders— beat 1000 pounds and up- wards 4 bb wards Stockers choice 2 75 8 00 „ bulls - 1 50 200 Butchem'— Picked 450 500 Medium 3 70 400 Cows 2 00 3 75 Bulls75 Hogs -- Best . 6 75 Lights 6 50 Sheep— Export ewes 3 75 3 75 Bucks.... 250 800 Ouils... 250 84 25 Spring Lambs each.. 4 00 460 Calves. each .... 300 6 00 W INORA.M MARKET 'nnPORTB Wing},am, Sept. 30tb, 1908. Marx per 100 lbs.... 2 65 to 3 25 Fail Wheat ........ 090 to 090 Oats, 0 35 to 0 86 Barley ......... 0 50 to 0 52 Peas ._ 0 86 to 0x86 Butter dairy . 0 20 to it 22 Butter creamery.... 0 27 to 0 27 E per dos . 0 18 to 0 18 Wood per cord 250 to 800 Hay , per ton 700 to 800 Potatoes per bushel 040 to 060 i ig Book Store WALL PAPER Onr shipment of new Wall Paper for the fall trade has arrived, and is now ready for your inspection. The papers include all the latest designs and are nb•to date in every particular. We are sure you will be pleased with our sock and we can make the prices right. If you purpose doing any papering this fall we will be pleased to have your order. Window Shades This store is headquarters for Window Shades. Call And see our samples. Prices are right. School Books and Supplies Our stock of School Books (High and Public) is complete and a fail line of scribblers, exercise books, pencils. robbers, ete. Limoges China Oar pattern of Limoges China is taking well with lovers of china • ware. The assortment is now complete and collectors can get their different pieces. New stock in this line is arriving every week. Give the Big Book Store a call when yon are requiring anything in the many lines we carry. Elliott and Walley Gregory Block. PROPRx 'roRs OF BIG BOOK STOWS, Nemo Bonk of °out gents T,adles' Homo journal WINGHA4 ONTARIO 1 Kerr & Bird ,&gents Some Journal Patterns HERE'S A BARGAIN FOR MEN On Saturday, October 3rd, we will offer for sale 27 Pairs Men's Tweed Pants at 99c pair The regular price is $1.75 a pair. See them in our north window. See our New Suits and Overcoats for Boys. New styles., Good quality ma terial. Prices low. NEW GENTS' FURNISHINGS. The very newest creations in Neck Ties. Large stock of Underwear for Men and Boys. Fine Wool Underwear— Heavy Wool Underwear—Union Underwear—Fleece Lined Underwear. NEW UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN, GIRLS AND CHILDREN Any quality you desire, from the Union gooks to the finest all wool. We guarantee the quality. We carry the largest and best assorted stock in town. NEW HOSE FOR FALL AND WINTER We don't exaggerate at all when we say that we have in stock the best Winter Hose made in Canada. Pure Wool Plain. Pure Wool Ribbed. Any weight you wish. All sizes for men, women, boys, girls, children. WANTED Onions, Dried Apples, Wood, Oats. Dried Apples mast be thoroughly dried and bright color. Don't want them at all, if dark in color. . a s4 , Lard ...• ....... O lti to 0 15 1. g •.pwj. 6 10 to 6 10 �` tatnly and en phetinall1 protest against Lino ogil, per tv -/0 gfai d �''�r S"c'�i vS vS v'S<S SM MKS: c 'cis AWELSS''��-'1 ut .. HURON- . • . R, Stovos and Ranes We will be pleased to have you call and let as explain the many good points in these Furnaces, Stoves and Ranges. It will be to your advantage to know how we can sell such superior goods at the prices quoted below. Art Huron Base Burners Sqaare, 15.in Fire -pot $24.95 With Oven, 15.in Fire -pot $23.25 Red Hot Huron Furnaces PRICE WITHOUT CASING No. 438 $25.00 No. 442 $30.00 No. 446 $33.00 No. 452 $40.00 WITH CASING $29.85 $35.50 $40.50 $48.75 Oakdale Huron No. 10 No. 12 No. 14 No. 17 $ 9.50 $10.00 $12.75 $14.50 Royal Huron * For Wood 1n L'1 S- .r'°yc., c ST; SleS r� ri S.ry h rye .rS g • i aver. MST; v r.i c�✓St✓�wrS�..�v�vScr��i.r�uSuSv�r� •4^a�i 1 No. 9/21, Square $17.25 I No. 9/28, Square 19 00 No. 9/25, Square 20 60 No. 9/21, with Reservoir No, 9/23, with Reservoir No. 9/25, with Reservoir $21.00 28,00 26.00 Fall line of home manufactured goods in stock. Wood Stoves, Base Burners, Furnaces, Box Stoves, etc., proportionately low. ALEX. YOUNG ex. CO.'