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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-07-10, Page 64 0. E. WILLIAMS, CHEMIST SIN© --- DRUGGIST. ACT. C. N. W. TELEGRAPH CO opp. Brunswick House. Wingham, - - - Ont k.e caing1anc times FRIDAY JULY 10, 1890. GOVERNMENT RESIGNED. Sir Charles Tupper went to Rideau uteri `Wednesday night and banded an •his resignation, and Mr. .Laurier has been called. He will probably.make known at once his Cabinet. ED1TOR1tvL NOTES. McPherson • (Lib.) has been sustain- ed in Hamilton. North Ontario gives McGillivary (Con.) a:majority of one. The new form of Dominion ballo was not. an unqualified success. Full returns from Saskatchewan give Mr. Laurier a majority of 43. Fraser s majority in Lambton >a increased from 14 to 40 by the re count. Major Beattie's majority in Lon don was reduced from 118 to 41 by the recount. The Government "strong box" i now closed to Conservative heelers but it is almost empty. But yesterday the Tories made bargain with the French Bishops To -day they:are berating all thing French and 'Catholic. The Globe very aptly says Mr Laurier should •very seriously con sider if it requires sixteen or seven teen Cabinet Ministers to govern Canada. Conservatime ,journals have been most extravagant with advice to Laurier Ota Cabinet-making, as though they' "knew it all" and he needed their,help badly. Conservative, journals are magni- fying the horrors of the "spoils system," feaning the civil servants who have fed so long at the Govern- ment crib wild be ,dismissed. When the government of Sir John Macdonald went into ,office, in 1878, twenty-seven thousand applications for positions poured in a very short time into the pttblic depart- ments. A Conservative writes The World: "I think it the part of wisdom at this time not to make fools of our- selves, but accept our defeat like Quebec 16 48 The reason Tory journals are say- ing such bitter things about Mr, Tarte is because he has done. his country so much service in exposing the ,corruption of the tory party. The tact tha,4 they made hint trea- surer of their election fund shows that he was trusted so long as he remained in that party. The reeo'ant in the North Grey election ease has been concluded. One hundred and fifty-five new bollots were added, 81 for Clark and 74 for !UteLaughian. This makes Clark's !,(Lib.) majority 32, Judge Creason's ,decision regarding ballots marked in the division alongside of the candidate's name as similar to Judge McDougall's. The re-count of ballots in the North Middlesex case was decided before Judge Masson on Monday, the judge taking the same grounds as Judge McDougall did in the east York case viz. that any ballot that was marked on the white margin alongside the candidate's name showed the intention of the voter to vote for that candidate, although not Marked in the disc. Judge Masson declared Mr. Matz duly elected by a majority of 62. The Mail and Empire is making itself silly crying "Crucify the French !" That paper ba.eked up the Bowell and Tupper government in its attempt to buy up the French- Canadian element. The attempt fails and so the Mail and Empire turns on that race in its anger and chagrin. Had the attempt succeed - t ed the French-Canadians would now be white-haired boys, in the estim- ation of that organ. We have no sympathy with any party whose indignation at that race is bred by chagrin and disappointment.—Kin- s sardine Review Independent Conser- - vative. s favor in the Province of Ontario— ' to be acceptable to the Quebec Con- servabtiames. Take this cry, and put a it side by side with the' outcry of the Toronto Mail -Empire and the s I London Free Press—that Mr. Laur- ier is .a ,creature of the French -speak - log Quebecers—and you see how .'impossib:le.it is to please those who _ are bound to raise as much mischief as they can. Fortunately Mr. Laurier is a statesman whose record is such that he cannot be injured by appeals to .either race or religious prej adiees.—Ex. THE more :hopeful of our Conser- L,a1 Minerve, the chief Conservative newspaper in Quebec Province, in- sists that Mr. Laurier is too muck of an Anglo-Saxon—is in too great vative friend, have still faith in the saving power ,of the old flag, the old man and the (old policy, especially the old nta.n, Sir. Charles, they still trust that by some strrke of fate the Grits may 5 -et be kept out. They are hoping against hope. Here is the sunlrn :lig up of the .Conservative press which by the way does not ere by giving the Liberals more than their share. tri ui Y•r. Our sentence delivered 'by, the Dr. is , worthy of note, which is that this', a ' – Q o • a , was perhaps the last time he would: �[r�� speak on the budget in Parliament. I ;t' Yes, Dr., that was your last time; !':- East Huron will know you no more i fp forever after the next election. ill i CP East Huron is representative 11 riding. It should have a member of J43 whom ir, could and would be proud.1 `[ 1 The member for this riding has now 1'i TBE WIN GLEAM TIMES, JULY 10, 1890 Campaign Retrospect. Whence this chatter? A rich bateh held over. Given without note or continent: East Huron will be redeemed, Dickinson is the coining man,. Has the Doetor asked you per- sonally for y out' vote "Thank God, there are no Orange- men among us, the Liberals." The people want a representative who will do honor to the riding. If you want to be on the winning side of this election, vote for Dieki'i- son. Mr. Laurier has come to Ontario to deny what he has been saying in Quebec. Sir Oliver's letter to Mr. Laurier disappointed the Liberals—it was too Canny. East Huron Liberals are already becoming disheartened. East Huron is lost to therm.. The Liberals are boasting for a purpose ---they are whistling to keep up their courage. Hon. Hugh John Macdonald, Minister of the Interior, we congratu- late you, and wish you every success. Evidently the Liberal party is going to pieces, and McCarthy is going round with a pail gathering up the fragments. The Liberals vainly imagine they will catch the Catholic vote through Sir Oliver. But what of M.O. Cam- eron's 300,'000 P. P. A.'s ? Mowat might as well have taken:a pail of cold water and thrown it on the Liberals as to show so plainly his want of hope in their success. Although the Conservatives will not have the old Chieftain at their head, the policy which he gave thein will. guide thein to victory on June 23rd. The stampede from the Liberal ranks has :started, H. Carscallen, Q. C., ex -president of the Hamilton Reform Association being the first to break away. Others will rapidly follow. The Libemis are divided on the school question. Those who say they will vote for the Government measure cannot even be brought hack to the fold by the promises of a Tarte. The Globe now asks :' "Has Pro- tection made you rich ?" Well, no, not yet; but "we" don't have to go to a soup kitchen to get a square meal, as in the Marys of Liberal mis- government. We are under the impression, and there are many who share the im- pression with us, that the 1)ector is very inconsistent in his public life. He says and does many things which we do not like, but we will leave it to any competent judge—or let the Doctor himself be the judge—if we have ever said one ungentlemanly word of him. The solemn tolling bell on the Lueknow Methodist church on Wed- nesday afternoon last, told the sad fact that Airs. Davidson had passed lover to the great beyond. Deeoased was relict of the late Robert David- son, and had been confined to bed !for several months past with eon- sunrption. The funeral took place to the Dungannon cemetery last Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. MARKET REPOJI'.PS. Wingham, July 9, 1800. Corrected by P. Deans, Produce Dealer. Flour per 100 lbs 1 80 to 1 90 hall Wheat 0 05 to 0 00 Spring Wheat 0 65 to 0 00 Oats 0 20 to 0 20 Barley 0 30 to 0 05 Peas 0 42 to 0 43 Butter, ..........0 11 to 0 12 Eggs per dozen 0 08 to 0 08 Wood per cord.... 1 25 to . 50 Hay per ton, new 8 00 to10 00 Potatoes, per bushel 0 10 to 0 15 Tallow, per ib 0 4 to 0 4 Dried Apples, per lb 0 4 to 0 05 Chickens 0 20 to 0 2�i Ducks 0 40 to 0 60 Geese 0 5 to 0 5 Turkeys.. 0 7 to 0 8 Dressed Bogs 4 75 to 4 80 Wool 19 to 23 BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED 11 —AT— GEO. GOOD'S SHOE STORE. a Special Bargains for the month of .Tune in all kinds of Booms, Sno>s, TRUNKS and "VALISES. The Red Front Shoo Store, III glum). See our Bargain Tables at 25a., 60n., F6c. and 81.00. 1 1 URNITURE. o you need anything 1 Fu 'niture line this spring Bed ' oom Suites, rlor Suites, Chai , ideboards, Lo ges, Spring Beds o Matresses If so d. ;'t buy u it you see what y or can do a CARP S. GRACEY'S. Evorybody w . is Carpets (more or less). Call ' . d see what S. Grncry can ft ni Carpets in All Wools, extra f . e an latest designs. (36 inches N de) an if necessary woven speci Ily to fi' our rooms, served and ]ready to la, down. Folded P per for Carpet 'ningand Stair Pa. - is the best thin. out for putting • nder Carpets. Wil last for years. .1 or sale at S. GRAC' 'S. BAB CARRIAGES. A a ce line of these most us articl .s at S. GRACLrr's. Call a see t eta. rniture, when b- ought in quan- ti es, delivered free 10 miles from ingbanr. And his essay mast be read, in order that it may appear in Hansard 1 and then published in parnphet fo.m 11 and copies sent by the hundreds to; 1 his constituents in East Huron. Provinces. • G �ntario • 2 43 3 4 92 1 65 Nova Scotia 10 10 — -- 20 • N. Brunswick J 4 — 1 14 The returning officer for Lisgar P. E. Island 2 2 - - 5 Manitoba 4 3 — 1 7 N. 1V. T. 1 2 1 4 B. Columbia 2 4 -- 6 Totals 87 115 4 7 213 Majority for the Liberal over all 17. men and admit the series of blunders which led to it." declared Richardson (Lib.) elected by 43 majority. There are, 198 spoiled and rejected ballots. Con- servative Candidate Rogers will apply tor recount. Ratz (Lib.), North Middlesex, Mc- Lean, (Con.), North York, John Clark, (Lib.) N. Grey, McHugh, (Lib.) N. Victoria, Major Hughes, (Con,) S. Victoria have been offici- ally declared elected.. The re-count before Judge 13e11 of ballots cast in the Bothwell election reduces rdr, Clancy's majority fr)m 87 to 59. Total vote .polled --Mr. Clancy, 2887 ; Mr, Mills, 2528. Ma- jority for Mr. Clancy 59, The story comes from Montreal that because the Governor-General bas refused to sign a number of post election orders•in-Council, principah ly appointments, 'Sir at es Tupper will cling to oilice until defeated by the house,. Young Members. • Mr. W. W. R. McInnes, the new Liberal member for Vancouver dis- trict, is a son of Senator McInnes, of I Victoria, and is but 25 years old. Mr. 11. J. Logan, who defeated the Minister of Justice in Cumberland, is but 27 years old, and Mr, A. E. Dyment, the new M. P. for Algoma, is but 27 years of age. Each of these young men won noteworthy victories for the Liberal party. Then from Quebee there are at least three or four members between 25 and 30 years old. The crop outlook in Manitoba con• tinues to Improve, and the prospects been .nearly at decade of' years in the' I Rouse, and except when he delivers p' his annual speech the country outside 11 of his own riding never hears of him, , ilj and when he is left at home, as he r will be on the 23rd of .Tune, few will ever give the Doctor a second thought. • • WHENuUP. RUNuG� at'sour .0 DOW N dvice to every weakly, sickly, ailing woman and girl, and there's nothing��requal to 44 INDIAN WOMAN'S BALM for purifying the blood, .0 toning up the nerves and building up the health. FOLLOW THE CROWD —re— KER R'S G ROCERY f And save money. See our li price list this week Granulated Sugar..20 lbs. for $1 00 El Tapioca and Sago.. 6 25 I'I Rice .6 2,, rl Barley ,,,,9 Starch ,4 Currants and Raisins5 Tea Dust ..... ....3 Oatmeal ....12 Pure Pepper 2 BakingPowder 2 Mustard 2 Victoria Biscuits, 3 Wine Biscuits .... .3 Broken .Sodas 6 • J Molasses Snaps 4 • t(Supreme Soop..... , .. ....7 for 1p1 Large Bar Soap 3 j JCastile Soap 12 i Ij Corn Starch l..42 , .. 4 JJ Bird Seed ... . 6e a packs :0 Best Starch ......... 8 1 `� Pickles 10 a bottle for a bountiful harvest are proniis-, For male in W nghanr by Colin A ing. Extracts 8 Sardines 5 a can �j Washing Soda 0 a lb. 'll Baking Soda 4 _,� Clothes "ins...,. ,,,,1 a dozen I� JNO. KERR fiff, 1 - CIJOrT17-111\TC4- cDcT�3:=:1\TC- -A.T THE— �� � n Buy your Clothing from John Ruettel �& �� d`'-, Sons, the CHEAP AND FAMOUS CLOTHING 0 . HOUSE IN WINGIIAM. Already our busi- ot ness has doubled since the inhabitants of Wingham and surrounding country have found out that money can be saved by buying Clothing and • Gents' Fur- nishings from John Ruettel & Sons. Rich and poor, we treat all alike. One man's money is as good as anothers. If you want to save money and be well pleased with a first-class fit, good work and cheap, John Ruettel & Sons, Wingham, is the place to buy your CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS. We defy competition. , Our prices are the lowest anywhere. We give no credit, hence we can sell you cheap. See our Boys' Summer Coats for 5o Cts.; Our Men's $5 Suits are Worth $8; Our Black Worsteds Suits for $15, made up to order cannot be beat for •$2o anywhere else. We keep nothing but the most fashionable goods. HATS, NECKTIES AND SHIRTS. If you want the latest style in Hats, at John Ruettel & Sons is the place to get them. If you want a Nobby Necktie the•place to get it is at John Ruettel & Sons. Shirts, we get manufactured to our own order. They fit, and are made ofthebest lnaterialand are cheap. If you have money come to John Ruettel & Sons and buy your -Cloth- ing and Gents' Furnishing. Money will do wonders. Money saved is money gained and at John Ruettel & Sons, Wingham, you can save it. Macdonald Block. JOHN RUETTEL & SONS, x WINGHAMI Another shipment of that good can. ned CORN we are selling so cheap, / just to hand, every can gauranteed. Another lot of CROCKERY being 1 opened up this week. Come and see it. 1Dont forget that we are the sole agents. for SALADA OEYLON • BLACK OR MIXED, N. A. FARQU.HARSON, CHINA HOUSE. iYINGfJEIA11g. ES for J ,1 SPECIAL .LINES AT �5 � SPECIAL PRICES' 25 Hot Weather Comfort Shoes 25 �� Ladies' Hand Turn Kid Buskins, 25 r 2.5ti 25 Ladies' Hand Turn Prunella Buskins.. 2s f)' Another lot of those Ladies' 2 -buttoned Trilby Shoes in; 25 (� black and tan kid, turn soles, razor toes. 25 �;I Ladies' Canvas Shoes with Dongola fixings. Entirely new 2;i F3 Men's Shoes in all the leading styles, laced and gaiters,, ge rl turn soles, Goodyear welts, machine sewed, standard screw and. ` pegged. 41 Win hang, - Ont, Campbell. .9�.. 7r�. "i nr'fi gtatA u Men's Working Boots for factory and farm, Boys' Tan Hoots and Shoes very cheap. Children's Shoes, in great variety. See our BARGAIN TABLE at 50c., 75c. and 95c. A lot of Men's and Boys' 'Straw and felt Hats for which no reasonable offer will be refused. GEO. GOOD, The Shoe Store, Red Frodu►t Winghn, .