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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-05-08, Page 4E. WILIAM ENLIST •HND— r� •TIIE iNtZ ..2M TIMES) MAY TILE COERCION CONBINLTION, Will Separate Schools be,. imposed upon Manitoba? Thin grt'estion can be answered in the aArm.ative with confidence. if Sir ('learlee Topper's Government is sust;eled at the poles. �� i � GIST, Charles is a Tc,letlgad remeclialist and, he has associated with him, then equally pledge;), to support that line of Action, Parliament was kept in continuous session for 129 hours with the object of passing the remedial bill and. Sir Charles Tupper was the driver. He announced to the parlia- ment and the country that he was Oiit prepared togive his life, if necessary, to accomplish, the coersion. of Mani- toba. Ile roundly denounced in Vigorous •Tupperian style all and sundry, Who were not willing to die with hive in the cause. Mr. McNeil, Dr. Sproule, Dr. Welden and Wallace came under the lash ,of his bitter tongue,' because they had the hardi- hood to think for th neelves and to differ rieotn him. He purchased by promises of office, a sufficient number to carry the second 'reading of the remelial bill, and to twelve sup- iiated by person interested. We porters he has already;paid the price iso not admire the -°I told you so"or. agreed upon. The :account is not ''Serve you right"'•spirit, and it is netfelly settled yet. eetiheis are looking •u that sY.rift`1f, nor dor the purpose of ! hopefully for their reward for their vindicating any 'claims we might coersion vote. Sway, in the face of awake as to being a prophet or a sage, these facts, it will dee admitted that ghat we make mention of this occur- Sir Charles Tupper, .Pia) onet, is a rcnce, but ratheieto show wheee•we first-class coersienist. He is now 'etand regarding such matters, and Premier and has •stilled to his assist - where we may Foe expected tel he ante Mr. Angers, ithn chief of coer- •` ound in theeetture. We tal.:e your sionsists from the province. of Quebec tend for moral.:and civil rights.; we •to be the leader 'ef the French con- ' palm that a violation of law in any tingent of the Government from that articular has the effect of weakening ,province. Mr. Augers resigned from he whole, and of working inearleula- `Sir Mackenzie Bewell's Government 'ble injury- to society. These oft we-! in July, 1895, because the Premier located small offences lead to itu!p t,.y I would not impose separate schools on Incl open violation of laws essential I Manitoba during the session then in W. TELEGRAPH CO op 1.'Brunswwck House. 4Ti.n gram, - ty. Fitting nrCinits. FRIDAY M.rtX 8th, 1890. KEEP TES •--t MAW. . 'The statement that we made some reeks ago, as to tbewiolation of cer- ,in laws, bas been 'verified in rather • .,eo practical a manner, to be appre- 'LOWER \' .l GIL1.M. i peal butehera cows, $2.75 <!' 3.401 The i report of 'S. S. No. 11, Turn - beery, for the ntonth of April, is as follows. The names appear in order of merit ; IV Sen.—George Ansley, George Johnston, Benson Cruikshank and Mabel Halstead equal. IV Jun.—R. Johnston, Nellie Gra- ham, Fanny Green. III—Una Ransom, Rhoda Elford and Annie Currie equal. III No, 2—Wesley Ansley, James Finley, David Finley, II Sen. :Cassie Murdoch, II. Gil - mor, L Campbell. II Jun.—Almeda Ansley, Maggie to oui° safety asteitizens, and theref'or'e it is our intention to be as unnswea,v- ingly diligent in exposing violations of the license lav as we would be in calling down mob law. Though our sympathies are with the catlee :of temperance we never have, and never • intend to allow our sympathies ito carry us to a point of fanaticism. We are not one of those peculi:ariy constructed creatures that would :faint ,outright at the smell of liquor, but awe know something of the evils of nteinperance, we know something of 'ts evil effects morally and physically nd we believe that the sc miner Aare n rid ourselves of the traffic Wei y� otter it will be for us.. But we must ?peke things as we find them and work •!gout our salvation gradually, and naot attempt to jump at reforms. We ! ;believe teat our country is as well "regulated by our license law as any I • other country, and better than a great, many. Our laws are not perfect, but they have been•so framed that justice may be done to .all and at the sante 'time the welfare of the country pro- znoted. Assuming this, then it be- comes all true..citizens to keep these laws, whether he be saloon -keeper, hotel -keeper or ,druggist. It is idle to argue that the law is unjust and . unfair, it is still a law of our country and we are called upon to keep it ' just as citizens living: along the fron- tiers' are required to keep the customs '.laws. It matters .not how unjust are laws which, for instance, prevents a citizen of Sarnia or Windsor from going across the river and purchasing boots or cotton goods or a watch or a • revolver or thousands of other articles at a cost from twenty-five to fifty per cent. less than he can at home. It matters not that he regard these laws as unjust, as they certainly are, we must abide byh them hod if he attempt •to snuggle and is caught, he nes still to abide the conse- queraees, Hence it may be easily seen that the excuse that is s,,Ij often made is no excuse at all, and will not rye to getone out of difficulty if we 'folate them, Atte fines have been imposed �3re within the past three months and other convictions will likely fol - 1 low. The thing is disgraceful and !without a shadow of excuse, The only pity is that the suckers who tang around for it after hours and where it cannot be legally sold, are hoot liable to a 'fine also. They theuld bo made bear half the pcn- progress. Now as leader of the Quebec section of the Government and no doubt Sir Charles Tupper's pledge to continue his offer to lay down his life if need be for the 'ion of 1G,tn11' thin ms well stock steers, good to choice, :'3.10 (n' $3,50. hogs ----i ecoipte, 140 cars; market slow ; Yorkers good to choice 83.G5 € $3.70 ; rough, common to good S2 @, 13.10 ; pigs, common to fair, $3,50•@ $3.60. Sheep and lambs —Receipts 81 cars ; market fairly active; lambs, choice to prime; 85 ee $5.25 ; culls and common, $2.75 @ $4.25; sheep, choice to select export weathers, $5 @ $4.10; tulle and common, $2.25 @ $3.70. Cattle Cattle closed firm, best heavy steers bringing $4.40 ; all sold. Hogs clos- ed steady, with bulk all sold, Sheep and lambs closed steady with bulk sold ; heavy export lambs, "1.50 «- Currie, Lemma Taylor. $4,fi0, mostly ta4,50; heavy sheep, 1I Part Sen.—Gertie Cruikshank, Pearl Anderson and Archie Kennedy. II Part Jun.—Joseph Finley, Lizzie Murdoch and Senclair Phippen, 1 Part Sen. --Pearl Lockeridge Georgina Phippen, Lilian Swindle- burst. I Part Jun.—Silina Peddle, Amelia Peddle, Clara Beckett. J. W. H0GAnTrr, Teacher. Leamington has this year again started laying down granolithic side- walks. This sown will soon be one of the best sidewalked towns in Canada. The Port Mope Times has passed into the hands of a company compos- ed of W. H. Robertson, T. D. Craig, H. A. Ward, A. P. Poussette, 1J, H. Chisholtn., •J: H. Woodhouse, and W. F. Tray�es. The capital is $24,000. Mr. Iiol ertsoh will assume buisness control and Mr. W. S. B. Armstrong. will be editoral manager. • Live Stools markats. Montreal; Q., May '4.—A good demand -was manifested for cattle at the eastern abbatoir marvet this inorniag, and sales were made at prices ranging all the Way from 2c @ •4e per pound live weight, accord - in to quality. There was :some en- quiry for export at 3?c @ 4e per pound, -131.tt the trading general was centered in butchers' supplies. Small meats also met with a ready sale at prices given below. The receipts today were 400 head of cattle .500 head of calves 20 sheep and 100 spring lambs. Following was lihe general range of !quotations: eoef• —Cattle—Butchers' ,choice, per lb, work together 'f'or the accomplish 3?;c n. ;3•22c, -live weight; medium to meat of their designs upon the west -el fair., .$1 rJ $G •. do., cults, 'pec @ 2•.:te. ern *province. an order to make Calves—Good to choice, $7 « Si) ; things smooth, if returned to. power, Sir Charles Tupper has taken great care to select his colleagues from the ultra coercionist -section of his party and hopes that party fealty will re- turn supporters 'sin the next parlia- ment to enable the Governmont to "shackle" ,Manitoba. The Conserva- tive press of 'Ontario says that -"coercion" is notrone of the planks in the Conservative policy. If this be so, how can the fact be explained that none but coereionists form the Government. 1'Vlli•.y was Lieut. -Col 'Tisdale taken into the Government in preference to smell men as Wallace, 'Weldon. McLean, -Sproule or Mc- Neil, any one of whom has more ability and a greater personal follow- ing than Mr. Tisaltde. Ex -Speaker White has been a .airospective mirlis- Iter for many years. iBe is a man of good ability and lanng.e experience. Aar. 19hite would nna!ke an excellent cabinet minister, in fast he has no superior in Sir Charlet'tcombination. 'Vinay were such men .lef�t,out? Simply because they were not willing to tie co:canon to fair, 81 C�; $6. Spring Iambs—Common to good, $2 @ $5 ; sheep, do., 3c ®4c per pound live weight, Hast Buffalo, N. Y.., May 4.— Cattle—Receipts, 101 ears, against 75 ears last week ;the market opened I with a good demand from country buyers' for good lla•ndy:steer grades of cattle epecially, and nfor prime fat butchers' stock ;steers choice fat smooth, $4.15 G •' 4.25 ; fair to good I $3.60 :1�, 83.75 ; good, fat, mixed butchers' stock $3.40 C' $13.;'75 fair to I r r, Don't rr, LI Don t c� •,�ilJ�1j +; ,nJ r i 1,"•Oarry rI_ Alaiaitoba'e hands in working out her (� '' I own. destiny. Need any one suppose'p for one moment, who studies the -1] r. elements of which Sir Charles J] Tupper's Government is composed, that Manitoba will get simple justice at their hands. Electors bear in mind that the school question is one of absorbing interest at the .present time. It is for yoµ to say by your votes at the poles on the 23rd day of June, 1896, whether you wish eepar-' ate schools to be imposed upon Manitoba against the will of nine - tenths of her people or not. Do not. he led away with the false cry that the constitution of our country demands a restoration of separate schools in Manitoba. There is no Mut!' in that statement. The Lords of the Privy Council have deckled that Manitoba is not obliged to eoun- tena nee separate schools by the consti- tution and they further decided that the law abolishing the separate schools was within the rights of the province to pass and therefore con- stitutional, This is the. law that the Federal Government thieetens to override and will do so if they -are sustained at the polls, arcels '1 When you can have them re delivered promptly at your Cr _,l home. We find it neces- [n� sary .to put on a Delivery % Wagon, and in future we JO will deliver goods :to any JO place within • ' • 3 • Miles of Wingham. frj JNO. KERR, Wingham,. Ont. ItaIUMitiattaralMaka00 • ;5.50 Ce *3.60, T � MARKET REPORTS. WINOIIAnt. Wingham, May 7, 1890. )orrected by P. Deans, Produce Dealer. flour per 100 lbs., ........2 00 to 2 10 `all Wheat 0 74 t0 0 75 siring Wheat 0 74 to 0 75 )ats 0 21 to 0 22 3arloy 0 30 to 0 35 Peas 0 48 to 0 48 Butter,.... ........ .... . 0 12 to 0 12 Eggs per dozen 0 08 to 0 09 Wood per cord.... 1 25 to 1 50 Hay per ton ..15 00 to10 00 Potatoes, per bushel 1) 15 to 0 20 Sallow, per lb 0 5' to 0 5 Dried Apples, per lb 0 4,} to 0 051 Chickens 0 20 to 0 25 Docks 0 40 to 0 00 • C;eese 0 5 to 0 5 '.Cnhkeys.. .... 0 t 7 to 0 8 Dressed Hogs 4 75 to 4 80 NEW STOCK BOOTS ( SHOES R.BOOTS ForSwing GEORGE 000[ Invites inmpection of the nicest stock of Shoes ever opened out in Wingham. 2 Doors North of Post Office, \gingham. r.1 auarufm LOST. Strayed frore the premises of the un- dersigned, on Monday., April '13th, a red and white milking cow about four years old. Any person giving information that will lead In tier recovery will Ise suitably rewarded. G, A. NEWTiUN, - %Ingham. NOTICE To CREDITORS. 1N TImm. Kamm or Tuii Own, Xoom} 1, SPART'n o '001MrAN], LIMITED, AND OF THE JOINT SMOCK WINDING tn., :Aim R. S. 0. Clurrn 183. Notice is 'hereby given that The 0l. -av, Young & Spark,xO i zany of Ontario, Li,nited, has by a special resolution passed by the shareholders of the Company, aeeoired to distribute all•the assets of the said Company any amongst Wm M. Gray, N. R. Young end l', 0_ Sperling, three of the shareholders of the Company jig the proportions set o0Yt ill detail in said resnlutio,,. seid shareholders tissue ing and satisfy- ing. the Mali/Mies of the said Company in the manner and proocntions also set out in the-taid resolution, and totiede}p the said Company avicerdingly. The Company will net upon the said resolution upon the2Stet,day of July nest• Ail creditors of the Company are hereby required ro file thetr.chtims agaiest the company forthwith, whether or mut such claims are now due. Datcvd timis.fth day of April, A. ►i , 1ts9h. t'. 0. SPAWLING, Secretary. Winghmn P, 0. HOLSTEIN DAIRY . >I RE TO STAY. We underetand•interested pasties are spreading the report that we are not likely to he lorg in the business. We 'beg to assure the people of Wi ,gram that we bare embarked in the mph .business to stay, that we are incttnnsing our • business daily that our milk is clean amid !pure. Our customers are our hest recommendation. 0 ca FURNITURE. Do you need anything in the Furniture line this spring? Bed Room Suites, Parlor Suites, Chairs, Sideboards, Lounges, Spring Beds or Matresses If so don't buy until you see. what you eau do at S. Gusteer's. CARPETSII Everybody wants Carpets (more or less), Call and see • what S. GiAciw uau termse Carpets in All Wools, extra tine and latest designs. (86 inches wide) and if necessary Hoven specially to 1}t your booms, sewed and already Io lay down. Folded Paper for Carpet*liningand Stair Pads is the beet thing out .for putting under Carpets, Will last for years. For sale at S. G.RACtex'S. BABY CARRIAGES. A uice lino of theca' most useful articles at S. GreAat;Yrs. Call and see them. . • . Furniture, when bimgh't in )yuan-' titiost delivered free' 10 miles from '44 inahatu. New Spring Goods AT BIS- "22" JOHN RUETTEL & SONS, MA000NALD BLOCK, WINGHIAM. The Greatest Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Establishment West of Toronto. Our new Spring Goods are arriving daily. .All the latest novel- ties of the season can be found in our stock. In Scotch, English and Canadian Tweeds, French and English Worsteds and Spring Over - coatings. We make it our business to dress gentlemen in the latest styles. Keep nothing but the best goods, and all our Clothing is warranted to fit or no sale. Our Suits, made to order always give an artistic ap- pearance to the wearer. Give us your order for your Spring Suit and we are bound to please you. We are the cheapest Clothing House in the Dominion. Cash is our Motto. You can save from 10 to 15 per cent. by dealing with John Ruettel & Sons, the Cash Clothing House. WSJ' 3.17321:01,....1111.0161.11016,11111110.P.101". GENTS' FURNISHINGS. Our Gents' Furnishings must be seen and examined to be ap- preciated. Our new Hats and Caps are the latest. We have a Iarge stock to choose from, to suit all customers. Our Shirts are made to our own order. They are Warranted to fit and are made of the best material. In Neck wear we pride ourselves in having the finest and best selected stock to be found anywhere. All new goods. READY - KfiThE OLOTHING. Our Ready -Made Clothing Department receives our best attention, with the view to give oar customers the best of value. We study our customers interests hi all our dealing's with them, believing this the only way to succeed in working up a permanent business. - Gentlemen's Suits at all prices. Boys' Suits at all prices. In Bicycle Suits we have a fine selection. Will be glad to see one and all. No trouble to show goods. JOHN RUETTEL & SONS, Macdonald Block. WINGHAM. eteeleebeisebeleseeleeleeleeleeeXelkeeetsseesteseeleela —Is i• Hr_ X- • • Merit will always win success and that is why the Hyslop, Bicycle is selling more readily than any other. We court the closest scrutiny and honest criticism:' Here are some of the merits of our high grade .wheel : It never collapses. It has the narrow bottomed racket. It has the "D" tubing. It is the strongest tubing glade. Call and get our prices. We also are headquarters for Pianos, Organs, Sewing: Machines, washers, Ringers, &c. J. B. CUMiI!NGS, Wi ighama.. A GRAND CARRIAGE —DRAR'N P►.c �� ® — Is no more ridiculous as an outfit than -a fine suit of clothes and a seedy or doubtful looking pair of Shoes. THE FOOT WEAR, Is a truer guage of the character than any other article of dress. Now we have the finest stockof Shoes outside the cities. 100' A :S and SHOES Is our business ; we. buy the best ; we buy at greatest advant- age, because we buy in largest lots '; we sell on close profits we can therefore give our customers FfA ,G - .t 1J GOG0, The Shod Store, Wingham.. G. E. Kinz's old stturrl. PINT P131:)• ' i'WI. G AM. TIMES,"