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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-06-19, Page 8.:t cIN0e)O. SAVE YOU QN Y ithout sacrificing quality kind y offer you the newest of h quality merchandise. II bought and marked at ces to warrant quick turn er. You know values pretty arly as well as the merchant ;!ries. We're back of every- ing we say. Better do as hers are doing. Conte and uy. pedal Values For Saturday: White and Cream Lace, 20c., 25e., )e. and 35c. for 15e.; Ladies' White 'nderwcar worth 40c., 50e. and GOc.. it 25e.; Ladies' Fine Cashmere 'ose worth 50c. for 35e.; Ladies' ilk Gloves, black and colored worth. )e., 40c. and 45e. for 25e.; Ladies' :id Gloves, black and colored worth 1.25 for $1.00: Ladies' black and an Hose worth 18c., 2 for 25c.; Ladies' ine Shoes, round toe worth $2 and 3.50 for $1.25; Fine Parasols, plain ad fancy worth $1.25 for 95c.; aney Dress Crepons worth 18e. for 5e.; 2 dozen Assorted Leather Belts orth-50c. and 75e. for 25c.; Men's +ark Tweed Suits worth $5,00 for 5.95 ; 20 lbs, No. 1 Grauulated gar for $1; 25 lbs. Coffee Sugar r $1 ; Fine Japan Tea worth 40e. sr I:o., 3 lbs. for $1 ; 12 Ladies' pring Capes worth.. ac8.00, $4.00 and '3.00 for $1.98. MI parties not having a card for hotos will please' ask for one and ave your photos taken free. Store will close at 7 o'clock sharp rcept Saturday, M. H. McINBOO. The Nominations. When the last Parliament was eeted in 1891, 13 Conservatives Oda Liberals were returned with - at a contest. One of the Liberals ten returned unopposed was Hon. t Salad 'Laurier, who is opposed dst%.me, though there is no doubt tat his majority in'tu,ebee East ill be at least 2,000. In the nominations on Tuesday, ;It four candidates secured seats by JJ teiamation. Of the four, three are I ztireIy opposed to Sir Charles Trip -11 sr's Administration, and one is al ipnservative. In two Quebec conn- I s the contest is between Liberals I Conservative being in the field, i id that is equivalent to another en seats by acclamation. In many! tnstituencies, both East and West i 'ere is a family quarrel in the Con- h rrvative party, and the two wings l b -Tupper and anti -Tupper -have, i ;ch placed a candidate in the field i b Isere only one Liberal is running. #re nomination results are decided- : t. satisfactory to lion. Mr. Laurier id his friends. --Advertiser 1-J WINGIIAM TIMES, JUNE 19, 1896, Some weeks ago the Advance spoke of the time when they were fed' in a "soup kitchen." Not many people. boast of theater poverty. Hair-splitting arguments, wob- bling of purpose, canards, roerbachs . nor attacks through the press over a borrowed balms will be effectual in preventing the triumph of right in the eleetton of Macdonald, 1 It is said that the battle-ery of the Liberals, Patrons and McCarthyites now is, "Anything to beat Tupper." Even if this be true, it is not horrify- ing. Canada has reason to believe that no calamity could be so great as the domination of Tupper, Boodle and the .Bishops, --Star. • The Dominion Government is praised for having the courage to prosecute McGreevey and Connolly for theirstealand for giving them the extreme penalty of one year's im- prisonment, less 9 months on account of poor health. It was indeed brave when it is remembered what these men could have divulged if they had chosen to do so. Sir Charles Tuppet•,in my humble judgment, is utterly unfit to be the Leader of any party who have any respect for themselves, or the Leader of any House that has respect for itself! I say he is unfit to be the Leader of the Party ! He has not been here very long, but he has been here long enough to do what is disgraceful to the Party of which he is the Leader. -McNeil, Conserva- tive. To the hide -bound partisan we have nothing to say; for him we have' no use, but to the Liberal-Conserva- tive who has, in the past supported ! l his party on a question of principle,• doing what he consciously believed' to be right, such an one, we would I warn to consider well what he does before he votes again for a party whose leaders have winked at fraud and roguery and are now appealing to the pregredices of race and religion as a lar„ o personal interest, ho is GORDON BROWN DEAD. deeply interested in the prosperity of the country, and there are few i any men in Canada, whose word o the maternal condition of the peopl have greater weight with the uirrsse of the electorate than those of Mayo Jameson:- While I have not been taking an active part in this election I have u hesitation in expressing my views o the subject. I believe that a chins of Government at Ottawa would b greatly to the benefit of Winuipe and western Canada, In a genera election like this we must not b guided by our preferences for this o that man, but mast vote fur the mai who is the champion for the tiro being of the cause which we believ to be right. Mr. Hugh John Mae_ donald is a eitizen of whom any city might be proud and he is a man who would do credit to any con stituency as its representative, bu be has unfortunately allied himsel to a Government which during the last ten years has grossly rmisman aged the affairs of the Northwes and has largely- contributed towards producing the great stagnation and depression from which we are suffer- ing. With regard to immigration there is no doubt that the present stagnation and cessation is duo to the almost entire cessation A'immi• gration. In a new country where immigration ceases values drop lower and lower, as they have been doing of late years. For this state of things Sir Charles Tupper is directly responsible. As High,Com- missioner he was at the fountain head of the stream of immigration, and practically controlled the immigra- tion policy of Canada. That policy las been acknowledged to be a failure, and yet in western Canada we are asked to put at the head of the Government the one Ivan in all Canada who is responsible for this !failure. I am voting against the Government of Sir Charles Tupper because I believe, judging by his past, that the eleetion of that. Gov- ernment ov ernment means five years more at least of extreme stagnation of basi- n ness and depression of values in - Winnipeg and the Northwest. .1 believe the only hope for a cessation of the depression and stagnation of the Northwest is a change of Gov- ernment at Ottawa. In England we always turn out a Government ` every five years, and the plan works well. There is no doubt that the Conservative Government, during the first few years of its existence, did do a great deal for the North- west, but during the Iast ten years their policy has been a policy of plundering and blundering, which bic has resulted in the extreme depres- sion which nuw exists in the North- west and in almost e entire cesssa- tion of immigration." A MUCH ESTEEMED cas.az.Isx AND LONG n 'renin JOURTALIsT---..IJY oTItEit OF o i T1UUs. LATE DOM. UEORDE 8 BRBROWN.rI Mr. J. Gordon Brown died on y Sunday morning at Guelph, whither 0 !he had gone to visit his sister and n fur a short rest. He was editor of e the (lobe after the death of his e brother, the Hon. Geo. Brown. g Fourteen years ago he retired from l jounalisrn and beeatno register of the e Surrogate Court a position which he ✓ held at the time of his death. Mr. Brown's health had been failing for p years, and only diligent care and o attention on the part of the family and medical advisers enabled him to keep up. No man was more esteem- ed than Mr. I3rown. Possibly with- . out the vigor of his brother, he t yet yielded a trenchant, but at the f same time, a considerate and farsee- ing pen, Horn in Alloa, Clackman- nanshire, Scotland, Nov. 16, 1827, t about six years later than his famous brother, He was educated in Edinburgh and New York. At the age of 10 he joined the Globe, re- maining with that paper for thirty- nine years, excepting for a short time when he filled the position of editor of the Quebee Gazette, and travelled in Europe as correspondent of several journals. He was buried in the Necropolis, Toronto, on Monday. in order to hide their past record. The Laurier -Mowat demonstratio last night was immense in every re spect. There were great crowds of people who had to be addressed from several platforms at the same time after the fashion of the Hyde Park meetings in London. The people were enthusiastic in their manifesta tion of esteem for both the Liberal leaders, and there was an extraordi- nary.absence of disent. If great political demonstrations are at all significant Mr. Laurier will receive a big, if not full, delegation from Mont- real. Sir Oliver Mowat seems to be thoroughly convinced that Mr. Laur- er will be returned to power on Tuesday next, and Mr. Laurier is also confident. Certainly all the ndications point to that conclusion. -Witness. Sir Charles Tupper and the Tupper organs are dismayed at the avoc wrought in their fiscal policy y Mr. Chamberlain's declaration that a revenue, tariff must be the asis of imperial preferential trade. aIr. Chamberlain's plain statement is Campaign Notes. •a Vote for Macdonald. 'M. C. Cameron has a sure thing West Huron. Remember Dr. Macdonald's mass eeting on Monday night. that 'within the different parts of the empire protection must disap- pear,' and that the 'duties must be revenue duties.' Sir Charles Tupper and his organs must now accept Mr. Laurier's policy of a anadian Tariff' for revenue, so far s Great I3ritain is concerned, or Ise give up imperial preferential trade. Is Sir Charles Tupper will - ng that protection for Canadian ianufacturers as against British anufaeturers 'shall disappear,' and hat a revenue tariff shall be substi- uted, as Mr. Chamberlain demands? f not, then he must give up imperial preferential trade. Mr. Laurier's alley of tariff for revenue is, accord• ng to Mr. Chamberlain, the neves- ar,v basis of imperial preferential rade. Mr. R. J. Jameson, Mayor of Winnipeg, is one of the old time. llowers of the late Sir John Mac-' onald who comes out and takes a rong ground against the policy of it Charles Tupper and Bon. Thigh ho Macdonald.. In an interview ith a representative of one of the Winnipeg papers he gave his reasons for opposing the Tupper- lGfacdonald policy and endorsing the andidatare of lion. Joseph Martin. s those acquainted with the Mayor now, he is not a strong partisan ut representing as he does, well on cowards half a million dollars of ng. capital in this country, <'ts well Ca e i iWhicti was it had in fiamation of n te Inner McGreevey or Connolly. m Howiek will break the record of t eme' years in pulling down the I bnse; vative majority. The 1:oor man has a free break- p t t .ble, with everything taxed i el .::;g tea and coffee. s ,11 :,p Macdonald's majority and t lir a death blow to blustering, Ii. ing and boodling. �, • • •',• I)'ci•c Se Mr. i nson s friends adroit Met ,ry for Macdonald, it is only a as; latter of a majority now. If one may judge from reports. Ja McLean is champion of the w party in 'West Huron. . Mr. Laurier's receptions in c this week are ent.itttsiastic most sanguine expectations. rrI'licMinna are that every k uuency west of Louden will on b ay next declare asainst the t regitne. I: STARVING! SAD CONDITION OF RU DRFDS IN NEWFOUNDLAND. St. Johns, Nfld., June 17.-W. H. Reid, who has just returned to St. Johns from a trading trip to White Bay, reports a distressing situation there, several. hundred peo- ple being in a starving condition. A few seals were got in White Bay this spring, and the residents from Partridge Point to Englee were in terrible destitution when Reid left. The wretchedness is beyond descrip- tion, many barely sustaining life by eating mussels, crabs and other shell fish, which they frequently devour as soon as taken from the water. Reid had afull cargo of flour and provisions, and people carne from the farthest points of the bay begginga little, as not even a potato was ft for the families to eat, He gave away over $50 worth the provisions. Many travelled to Little I3ay, Tilt Cove, and even to Laseie, to obtain a bag of flour. People would come aboard his scooner and demand food, some deelaring, "If you don't give us provisions, throw us over- board : we cannot but die." The postmaster at Englee had a year's stock last fall, but owing to keeping so many families the last few months bad to beg from another person at last. The slrooner Margaret went into Englee, having broken her rudder in the' ice on the way to the Straits. Her anchor was scarcely down when boats boarded her look- ing for provisions. If some steps are not tatten to send relief many will starve to death. Ried thinks it would be dangerous for a trading vessel to enter the bay, for she would be looted of all on board. rl [LL TO TIE FRS WasittellettalVats ?d1.; G-EO. IRVIN dui ire THE BOSS TMLORC Though the holiday season is passed for the present, we are still doing business on the old a plan of GIVING SATISFACTION IN i ALL WORK, WE GUARANTEE ood Ating --ANI) THE -- 1F BORN. + �OF WORKMANSHIP =:iGunnoN-1q %ingham, June 11th, the' .1 rr�-- wife of Mr H.P. Gordon ; of a son. %i" PI In all lines of goods turned out. r ti„' Henscliff-In Wingham, on June 12th, I the wife of Mr. Barry ]3enelifie ; of a l�� �i� ��'�� '�� �1 sop fJ Seirslr-In Wingham, June 10th, the +� t a ren x. John Smith, of the G. T.. ; 1 CALL AND GET 0 (TR PRICES t Ensx-In Wingham, June 10th, the iiii wife of Mr. John Welsh • a son. fi� B: FORE OR ,�"' ING. C v13tTai;rz-In East Wawanosh, ,Tune Lr, SOD. u 1rt 4th, the wife of Mr. Joan Butcher; a' ,cTi HEY �r ARE RIGH �, EVERY TIME. E ! H. �RVIN A 7 GEO.I "�THE " TAILOR, , .APSg 1)'rt aorii 1 Opposite. Bank of Hamilton. ��WINGZAMc3. .r'����r���r�7rsir�fG�4f1t�r ��`'7"cl„"r?��'rs,P a,. Just arrived a new stock of STEARN'S • EINE PERFUMES All the latest odors. Try CAMPBELL S HEADACHE .+< �. To save money in the purchase of . Agaricultur 1 plements. 1 have decided to go out of this line of business and will sell at . WAFERS LESS THAN COST 25c. per box or z wafers for 5c. The following : A CURE GUARANTEED. NEW MOWER, NEW SULKY RAKE, NEW PLOW AND OTHER IMPLEMENTS. COLIN A. CAMPBELL, TELEPHONI DRUG STORE, 2 Doors South of Post office, WINGHAM, THIS WILL BE A BARGAIN, (wt. We also are headquarters for Pianos, 'Organs, Sewing Machines, Washers, Ringers, Bicycles, &c. Jr B. CUM IVI NCS, WINGHAhs. D, NI CORDON Is offering the most complete and stylish stock of HATS, SHIRTS, and TIES To be had in town or city. STRAW t HATS FROM 5e. UP. BOOTS AND SHOES Our large trade in Boots and Shoes proves clearly that our styles and prices are correct. GROCERIES, As usual our stook is fresh and pure and are sold at very Oases prices. l3argains this week, viz.: 51bc. T'E.A. for 40c. 40e. " 35e. 30t. " " 20e. These Teas at regular prices are the best value in the market. Large stook of NEW CANNED ConN, which will be sold at 5 cans for 25c. Sarre reduction in every department. one price only and that the lowest. D. M. Gvfe»ON, Winghani. Victoria Street. CL R�tfrLng from Arai -AND-- VIST. After a period extending over 6o years of business life, I have decided to retire and will sell off at cost, All my,excellent stock of Goods, consisting of TWEEDS WORSTEDS, SERGES, O b R OAd.A.INGS, &o. Either by the Web or in Suits. These Goocts aro of excellent quality and of latest style, the most of the stock having been put in this Spring. As the entire stook must be elearedl. out, we are offering SOME SHORT LENGTHS AT IJ SS OOSTr THIS IS NO FAKE. CALL ON ITS. WINGUAM, ONT.