HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1895-09-13, Page 7ON
Olg, DAVID MILLS
V1•.1'sNAiF.NT lir PARTY Awn
Aiming eROsPEOTs,
41'1TE WIN GRAM TIMES, SEPTEMIBER 13, 1895,
parties and parties, But sometimes,
unfortunately, the leadership of a
party falls into incompetent' hands,
int° the hands of men who are not of
the highest moral conceptions, and
A largely attended picnic was when this is the case, you find that
held by the Liberals of Elgin, at from the sense of loyalty, from the
-...4,0 t\ Port Stanley, on Friday last, when sense of devotion to party, from a
addressers were delivered by Iron. disposition not to break a party, men
David Mills, 1)r. Landerkin, Dr, will sustain and defend party actions
Wilson and others, Below will bo which they know ought not • to be
found a synopsis of Mr, Mills' speech: sustained, whieh they know, ought
Mr. Mills was loudly applauded, and not to be defended, and when you
began his address in a humorous place a man in the position of de -
,strain, in which he depreciated any fending what he knows from his own
'speech he could possibly snake after. convictions is wrong; you have lower -
Dr. Landerkin's remarks. Continu- ed him in his own estimation, and
ing, he said; "Now, Mr. Chairman, put hien on a moral plane lower than
ladies and gentlemen, let me call what he occupied before. The Con-
,your attention to this fact: That servative party have been unfortun-
t
pnder our parliamentary sys em of ate in the loss of their leading men,
government by parties, and experi- Indeed, the Conservative ' party are
fl''' once has shown that that system of without mea who have the grasp of
parliamentary government is never the public situation or the energy to
satisfactorily carried on when you direct and to properly control public
have more than two great parties affairs. I don't say from the Reform
in the state. And you are never standpoint, but from the Conservative
likely to have. Occasionally a standpoint. The men in charge are
third party grows out of special cir- not equal to the situation, and the
cumstanees, and it disappears when Conservative party cannot get rid.
those circumstances disappear. But of these men except by going into
I will say this: That an opposition opposition. When they go into op -
properly conducted is as essential to position the barnacles can be shaken
the proper conduct of the government off, incompetent men can be got rid
Of the country as the majority who of, men not qualified to lead set aside,
support the administration. Take and some men will rise in the party
any measures that are brought for- competent to lead it. Every public
ward by a government. Who is man •in the Conservative party
there to examine them? Who is knows that to be the case, and.
there carefully to scrutinize theta? almost every one of them in his
11' Who is there to present to the public heart wishes that the Government
everything that can be said against were beaten, and that the conduct of
them? Who is there, if there be de- public affairs were intrusted, into the
fects in those measures, to point out hands of the Opposition. That being
the defects and to correct them, and the feeling in the Conservative party,
snake them better than they other- there can be no doubt what the
wise would be, except the vigilant result of the next election will be.
opposition, who are constantly watch- It will be to put the Liberal party
1ing the footsteps of the Government, in charge of the government of the
�rr and showing what is objectional in ' country, and to place the Conserva-
the measures brought forward? tive party in opposition, where it
(Applause.) Then, again, take the t will have an opportunity to get rid
administration of public affairs. • Dr. , of those who are not qualified to lead,
Landerkin and Dr. Wilson have told and where it will have an opportun-
' you how the Government are con- ity of purifying itself."
stantly pressed by those who are be-'
hind•them, and who sustain them, to 1 A ROYAL ROMANCE —It is said
make unnecessary public appoint- I that a certain young English prin-
ments. A government that is dis- cess is shortly to marry a well -
posed to economy is pressed to do bora but poor officer in the British
more than the interests of the state Army. The spirited young lady
calls for. Every government, how- `declares that if she cannot give her
ever honest it may be, is never;1hand where she. has given her
quite able to reach the ideal which it ?"heart, she will not marry at all. All
sets before itself. it falls short, and ; we have to say is, May good luck
it fails largely in consequence of the i speed the wooing, and may no con -
importunities of its friends. Thus, siderations of State mar the happi-
• for this reason, an opposition is most ! ness of the young couple. If they
useful, because it is constantly 1 are to be perfectly happy, however,
watching and scrutinizing the ad- I they must be healthy, and to insure
ministration. And when the gov- ; this priceless blessing, let them lay
erllment is hard pressed. to do that :in. a good stock of Holloway's Pills
which it does not think necessary in `and Ointment—the true friends of
the public interest, can say to its ; olcl and young, rich and poor, the
friends : "If we do what you require humble and the nobby born.
of us, it will destroy us, because there
are the opposition ready to take act -Still they Come.
vantage of our mistakes, and who I The following story from the
will point out the objectional char- : Belleville Ontario shows that the
atter of what you want us to do; and
fakirs are not all dead yet : "Some
what defence have we to make?" I sharks are fishing for suckers among
And so an opposition not only cor- I the farmers of this district, and
Teets the measures of the govern- judging by reports they already have
ment by the scrutiny, but also a very nice string. The bait this
corrects the administrative acts of time is stoves and the game is worked
the government, and keeps even the , something after this fashion: A
government which is disposed to go r couple of agents for a Toronto stove
wrong within its limits, within which firm will go to a farther and try to
it would not be confined were it not sell him a kitchen range for $60.
for the vigilance of the opposition, The farmer doesn't want it, But
"Now, I say in this respect an OP- the agent has a mighty fine thing ;
position is necessary, and what is he will take the farmer's olcl stove
' more, it is usually in the public and allow him $12 for it, and the
interests that governments should agents will board at his place for
change. Every government gets two weeks and allow hint $10 a week
around it accretions, from which, for themselves and horse; now that's
while it is in opposition, it would $32 of the price of the stove. The
often escape, and by getting out into farmer thinks he'll rake it. Then
-tithe air and the light it gets rid. of the wily agents4persuade hien to sign
To Bngiand in 'Three Df,ys.
The model of steamship designed
to make 38 nautical Utiles an hour
and to cross the ocean in three days
was exhibited in the :Maritime ex-
change, New York, by Richard
Painton the inventor of the 'system
of propulsion. It is thus described
in his own words;
My object in exhibiting here is
to form a company with a paid in
capital of $3,000,000. The model
represents a vessel 636 feet long,
capable of carrying 2,500 passengers,
600 officers and sailors, 5,000 tons of
coal, 4,000 tons of freight, 40 tons of
food for the passengers and 300 tons
of food for the crew..
I gave the model a successful trial
before the board of naval construe -
tors and engineers at Philadelphia,
and 1 have the assurance of Chief
Engineer 'Melville, of the navy, that
my system of distributing power
and my patent propellors will re-
volutionize the construction of ocean
going vessels. I will exhibit it
before the house of representatives
and the senate when congress con-
venes in December, and I will en-
deavor to have an appropriation bill
passed to build a cruiser that will be
superior to anything that the naval
powers of the world can show. The
distribution of the power is the
whole secret. We have a series of
from 14 to 20 propellors, four at the
stern, four at the bow, and from
four to eight at each side of the
vessel. They are all worked by
independent motors, and a vessel
could be prepelled by any •one of rl.r Charge and suitable lenses given r
those abuses that have otherwise
become established, and the govern-
ment for the thine being passes into
Other hands. That is the condition
of affairs in England. Changes are
a note 'for the full price,of the range,
$60. This is all they want and they
never take the stove or wait to board
at Ia10 a week. Occasionally they
vary this programme by going to a
constantly taking place. Important farmer of good standing and offering
reforms may be delayed, but the to give him a range in exchange for
public education is going on • all the his services at $2 a day, these ser-
time. It is of first consequence that vices to consist in simply driving
the measures of the government about the country with theta, taking
should rest upon the cordial sympa- them to the best men to deal with.
thy and sanction of public opinion. But they get Ms note, not to send to
That it is not likely to do if measures headquarters, of course, but just to
are hurried forward more rapidly hold. as security for the stove. The
than the public are Completely able note goes in, and after a time he
1 to take thele in. finds that be cannot even collect
"Now, I have no doubt whatever wages for the thine he has wasted, as
that with the neat elections we will the agents are no good.
Have changes. It is not only neves-
soy in the public interests, brit it is
necessary in the interests of the Con-
servative party. 1 am not here
tode -o h rvative
going n tt;ree the Const 1
`evilstandard
party, 1 bell chat the
Of moral ro titntte in the community
is very much ',N.. dillm as between
uv. � E L OAN PIANOS
ejrknow a good watch when ri Cheaper than ever. Sold exclusive-
f� you see it ? Of course you ��. ly by
do. cLie
T. FL ROSS,
C' HAVE OU 0
IT, seen our Special Movements ',
r
in Golcl, Silver and Gold 1J
Filled Cases? New Styles ],
1,,,id and Patterns. 4
eel
111 '11
M YOU li
1,11.0
think of purchasing until �:
p r
you call and obtain our Cr
�� prices. r •
[� Ir
�.r EYESIGHT TESTED Free of r'
them. Again, the distribution of at right prices.
�1 �T���1'�.�
f r
power permits own axis. The engines are worked .,l �„
`r-
ts a vessel to run on its
1
like ordinary stationary engines I � The Optician. '
ashore. The shafts that work the j Winghaln, Ont. [r]
propellors are from 12 to 25 feet in—,c ter-,,- , ,� �r-,fir-, ��t'
length, and weigh from 5 to 10 tons �r ti- v ,c ,r �tr 7 7rin ti._ �r_
each. At present the shafts of an
ocean steamer are 65 feet long and
weigh about 60 tons. The 'four
propellors on the bow have two -fold
duty. In the first place they help
to propel the ship either forward,
backwards or sideways. and in the
second place they .keep the bow
steady in rough weather and save
the strain on the stern propellors.
The motors are not connected with
each other. They have a capacity
of six and one-eighth horse power,
and can work the propellors at an
average speed of 1,800 revolutions
per minute. Under the system the
ship would average 38 knots an
hour.
A vessel propelled by .ueh a
system would save 60 per cent in
coal. Should some of the propellors
become disabled, the passengers
would not be subjected to any worry
or discomfort,"as was the case on the
La Gascogne last winter. I estimat-
ed the cost of a passenger steamer
at about $1,500,000. This would
cover the cost of every modern con-
venience.
The secret of the alternating pro-
pellor is this the blades are con-
structed like
on-structedlike a fish's tail. When the
blades strike the water they present
a great surface of resistance, • and
while recovering they present a sur-
face akin to the edge of the knife,
and by having two propellors in
succession the other takes up the
work that the first one cannot ac-
complish. No power is lost and no
wash results from the whole series of
propellors.
The whole system of propellors is
worked by a switchboard, which is
operated in the chart. Any pro-
pellor can be run or stopped at will,
and in this way the captain is in-'
dependent of his officers or ere*.
A Oure for Deafness,
There have been many remarkable
cures of deafness, made by the use of
Hagyard's Y'ollo tOi1i the great house-
hold remedy for paint Inflammation and
tistu
' Liras Rhpuma ,
soreness. Yellow
Otic
Sore Throat and Croup and is useful in-
ternally and externally for all pains and
injuries.
•
Short Journeys on a Long Road
Is the characteristic title of a profusely
illustrated book containing over one
hundred pages of charmingly written
descriptions of summer resorts in the
country north and west of Chicago. The
reading matter is new, the illustrations
are new. and the information therein
will be new to almost everyone.
A copy of "Short Journeys on a Long
Road" will be sent free to anyone who
will enclose ten cents (to pay postage) to
Gno. lt..I•I.5AFroltn, General Passenger
Agent Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway, Chicago, I11,
ONE GGIVES RELIEF.
R r•P•A•N•S
The modern stand-
ard Family Medi-
cine: Cures the
common every -day
ills of humanity.
On Monday, a wildcat engine on
the New York Sea Beach Railroad,
ran away from the Bay Ridge depot
and crashed into the rear car of a
train to Coney Island, which was
standing at Woodlawn Park. The
ear was badly smashed, and ten
persons were killed and 40 injured.
For Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infan-
tum, Cramps,Colic. Diarrhu a,Dysontery,
and Sutnrner Complaint, Dr. Fowler's
Extraot of Wild Strawberry is a prompt,
safe and sure cure that has been a popu-
lar favorite for nearly 50 years.
ANOTHER DISCOVERY.
Of Interest to Bicycle Riders,
.A. well known bicycle rider has made
a discovery that will be good news too
all who locornote on the wheel. He
says :
Since I first began to ride a wheel,
which is several years ago, I have been
subject to more or less chafing and
irritation. Sometimes when heated the
itching inside my legs would be so
severe that I would feel compelled to
forego riding for a time. Nothing that
I tried did any material good until my
attention was drawn to an advertise-
ment of Dr. Chase's Ointmentfor all
itching of the skin. I tried it and al-
most from the moment it touched the
skin the itching stopped. I also find
its occasional use prevents chafing.
Further evidence of the efficacy of this
preparation is given by Chas. Roe, fore-
man Central Press Agency, Tot onto,
who was troubled with Itching Skin of
the most aggravated kind. When the
skin became heated during sleep from
too much clothing, would wake up with
absolute pain: from digging. into the
flesh with his nails. Chase's Ointment
gave relief from the first application
and permantly cured. Price 60e.
•—I)F.AL EIL IN—
MUSICAL IE ST1 X111E T8,
SEWING MACHINES
apt" FARM IMPLEMENTS.
The following from the Bell Organ
and Piano company explains itself:
Guelph, Ont., July 10tb, 1895.
To wnorsx' IT MAY CONCERN:
This is to certify that NI r, T. il. Moss, of tvbigham,
is our a„cut and that ho only is authorized to ofrnr
our goods fot sale in tt'ingham and vicinity. Any-
one eiso who may offer to supply our goods cannot
got thein from us and parties desiring t`t., genuine
article shelf] amity to Mr. floss only.
Tits fins ORGAN a PMSG (la. Ian.
CURES
BYSPEPSIA,
BAD BLOOD,
CONSTIPATION,
KIDNEY TROUBLES,
• HEADACHE,
BILIOUSNESS.
13.11.$.
ttnloCk alt the secretions and removes
an Impuritie's from the systefh front tc'common
pimple to the worst scrofulous sore.
BURDOCK PILLS set gently yet
thoroughly on the Stomach, Liter and BoWele.
eitery,111,07-
•-•
Hata
Mages 4'yeag,s,
In the system, strains the lungs and
prepares a way for pneumonia, often-
times consumption.
PYNY-PE,CT0RkL
positively cures coughs and colds in b
} surprisingly short time, It's a scion-
e title certainty, tried and true, sooth-
ing and healing in its effects.
1
LARGE BOTTLE, ONLY 25 CENTS.
n, � n•�. x
40R9
If you have CATARRH, and desire to be erred
,rr_hcut risk of losing your money, we will send
a G-7:rrucloE INHALER and medicine for that
tit:case without askin3 a cent of pay it advance.
After a fair trial at your own h• -me, and you find
i t a genuine remedy, you can send us $3 to pay for
sar,,e. If not satisfactory In every way you can
return the Inhaler at our expense, and need not
pay one cent. Could anything be more fair?
You have everything to gain and nothing to lose.
If the remedy is not all we claim, we are the
losers, not you. .Just thinkof beingCUred for 53,
TESTIMONIALS :
REV. E. Mnvaxv, Methodist Minister, Ot-
tawa, Ont., wr?es:—"Your Germicide Inhaler
in two months radically cured my daughter of
chronic catarrh."
Rnv J. S. NORRIS, late Bond St. Church, To-
ronto, Ont.'r='Your Inhaler and Medicine has
proven genuine in every respect”
Ma. J. A. MONAIR, Schaw, Ont., writes :—"The
Inhaler you sent itis radically cured me of cat-
arrh. It is worth many times your charge.'
'
k�J
Tt•IC 6ERi•ICJiirALEMICIOER
INnE
filnr
or- ,
ACU T IIP .q
C41R0141e
CATAflI qu
titticaularaiit,
&at
co. at
Ma. DOUGLAS, Conductor, ex Ontario St.,
Toronto :-"Your treatment in a few weeks
cured me of catarrh of long standing."
MR. T. MILES, zg Chr:storher St., To-
ronto :—"Your Inhaler and Medicine cured
the of a case of catarrh of tea years' stand-
ing.
Th';
1 ..'cr
and
Medicare
sent
on trial `
witr.out
pay
in advance. f,,
This is a golden opportunity. ORDER TO -DAY. You run no risk. You can test it to
your satisfaction "without money and without price." You only pay for
the•good you get. For remedy on above liberal terms, address
iVIEDICAL INHALATION CO., 450 YONGE ST., TORONTO, ONT.
tY
l.i��'. it [c � Y'��''�"� sr�,'1• ��. w`wi� 'i^N Y.�yr _.
700,000 WEAN MEN CURED.
STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS.
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY!
R Er t) Nervone and despondent,; weak or debilitated; tired mornings; no am -
A 11 L y U U i bition—lifeless; memoryypoor; easily fatigued; ezcitable and irritable•
eyes sunken, red and overran; pimples on face; dreams and night
losses; restless; haggard looking - ,weak back; bone pains: hair loose; ulcers; sore throat;
varicocele; deposit murine and drains at stool; distrustful; want of confidence; lack of
energy and strength — WE CAN CURE YOU
RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. & K.
JOHN A. i1fANLIN. JOHN A. MANLIN. CHAS. POWERS. CHAS. POWERS.
BEFORE 'LIIEATaSIENT. AL'T1a. 11:4ATai01T, BEFORE TWEATMLI,IT. AFTER Thne'rensirT.
NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
John A. Manua says: -"I was one of the countless vic-
tims of early ignorance commenced at 15 sears of neee.I
tried seven medical firms and spent 55011 without avail.
I gavo np in despair. Tho drains on my system were
weakening my intellect as well as my sexual and physical
life. My brother advised me ns a last resort to consult
Drs. Kennedy dee Kergan. I commenced their New Method
Treatment and in a few weeks was a new man, with new
life and ambition. This was four years ago, and now I
tun married and happy. 1 recommend these reliable
specialists to all my afflicted fellowmen."
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.—CONFIDENTAL.
"The vices of early boyhood laid the foundation of my
rnin. Later on a "gay life" and exposure to blood di-
seases completed the wreck. I had alt the symptoms of
Nervous Debility—sunken eyes emissions, drain in urine,
nervousness, weak back, etc. Syphilis caused my hair to
fall out, hone pains, ulcers in month and on tanpno,
blotches on body, etc. 1 thank God 1 tried Drs. Kennedy
Jr, Dorgan. They restored me to health, vigor and happiness." CIIAS. POWE'1RS.
VARICOCELE,
EMISSIONS l+r1A
IMPOTENCY
CURED,
Syphilis, Emissions
Varicocele, Cured.
T,V" We treat and lure Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Seminal
tVeakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse,
Kidney and :Bladder Diseases
l 1 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK.
READER Are yon a victim? dive you lost hope? Are von eontetnpinting mar-
s•+ s ■ tinge?Hae your Blond h, en lliseaisd? Have you any weakness? Onr
NOW Tlethod'rreatment will cure on. 'What it has done for others it will do for you.
CONSULTATION FREE. NO matter who bas treated uku write for nn honest opinion Free
of Charge. C!hargen reasonable. BOOKS FREE --"The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on
Diseases of ,lien. Inclose postage, 2 cents. t;ealed.
'NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT., PRI.
VATS. No medicine s'.nt'C. O. ' D. No names on boxes or envoi.-
ones. Everything confidential. Question list and. ()bat of Treaat-
meat, FRE.
ii No. I48 si'I»r. BY ST
IW I IGH.
Q Ss
KENNEDY
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KERG uhtRo r Iu1
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