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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-07-31, Page 44 THE WINGIIAM TIMES, JTJLY i1, 189 3. nlirn, but we' havo na sympathy f'or he said: "I only avant sig: months in abattoirs and store houses near CE W I L L i A h lesional orangem'tn which to r �ttle the question, and if Quebec for frac preparation and M ■ y CHEMIST in a; a: P: ex se ya ltd t b •AND -- t e cunning, pro. who is everything to everyone, ever I am not mistaien before that time .reception of all kinds of dead meat ready to manipulate the weaker members for self aggrandizement, • and ever ready to close their greedy fingers on any spare dollars that may be floating aronnd for casual advan- DRUGGIST. tages When Clarke Wallace was t J Vf 1 fighting his great battle of Protestant- ism for which be saeritieed a position of' $5,000 a year and when the great body of Orangemen throughout ACT. G, H. W. TELEGRAPH CO sympathy--�v�tor s aencohis uras ement what did is over the question will be settled and fowls, and for the reception of without exciting the prejudices of perishable goods such as butter, anv one and rendering justice to cheese and eggs. We believe that whom justice is due." this scheme in conjunction with an efficient cold storage system on the ships would be worth millions to the MOB -LAW. country. In this country there is no justifi- , --------s-777-, cation for any one to take the law! MARKET REPORTS. into their own hands, Wingham Wingham, Tuty 30, 1396. has had one lesson that she will not Corrected by P. Deans, Produce Dealer. soon forget and though it would r per loo lbs 1 75 to 1 90 g Val Wheat 0 00 to 0 01 000 to 061 018 to 020 0 30 to 0 35 0 42 to 0 43 is 1 lou he get from Wingham, pian- ` • •t might be coerced by seem that the severest penalty of the • Spring on 1 t o e e' Wingham, ham, - - Out: ed passive and dumb as oyster. not been e g I B tt As a body the Wingham Orangemen —; may not have been to blame bat (�T .. some of the self-seeking, self-cansti- li ct f Xn I sift OLUUI 3 tited leaders may find it a stttgtna i on them from which they cannot easily rid themselves. Our former 1 emarks do not refer to honest, high Iminded men who ere Orangemen for i the sake of principle alone. Who was it who advised the Wingham Orangemen to keep silent and quiet for fear they might injure the party? Who was it who tried to send dele- gates to the Grand Lodge in Colling- wood to oppose the Hon. Clarke a ace. a goo s, o , BC1lnSWlf;1( House. rtob, „ g Wheat �Il French 1' fall Catholic Bishops limited t th leaders it has � Oats' law was ]mt a Barley { while Wingham. Orangemen remain effective in deterring F 1UDAY JULY 31, 1896. THE SHEEP AND TIIE GOATS. Judging from the many comments which have been made, we conclude that the import of the article which others Peas u er ,... 0 11 to 0 12 from committing similiar crimes. A Eggs per dozen 0 08 to 0 08 short time ago at a place in Central : Wood per cord.... 1 25 to 1 50 t Hay per ton, new 9 00 to10 00 Ontario a mob collected and abused Potatoes, per bushel, old0 10 to 0 15 a defenceless woman ; the leaders i Potatoes, per bushel, new 0 40 to 0 50 Tallow per Ib were convicted and received sen -1 Dried Apples, per lb tenee of long terms of imprisonment : ?pule/sans Hocks ..... and now again a report cones from ( Geese Essex that a number of farmers gathered in a mob and burned down three toll gates. Not satisfied with that they have written threatening letters to the manager of the road company with a view of intimating , appeared in the columns of this �y 11 Th t the motive and him from taking action to having the I journal two weeks agohas notbeenun- the whole deal are known but as we leaders punished. Such high handed derstood in the light in which it was have no personal interest in the work must be put down and that intended. For the benefit of theses e matter. with a severe hand. There can be who are willingto read thoughtful- I We breath not their names no doubt that sell gates is a reli cit ly and impartially, we will endea Let them ret in theshade of barbarism and should be • abolish - Where cold and dishonored ed. But the fault of their continu- vour to justify our position, It is Stich things should be laid. ance does not lie with the company not the principles of Orangeism as The Master Mind that controls the that owns them and that keeps up laid down by the constitution of that destinies of the Advance, last week in the roads but with the County Coun- cil that refused to take off the Com- pany's hands. Further, we venture the assertion, that when the matter is sifted to -the bottom it will be found that the leaders of this gang were not persons who suffer most front the supposed nuisance but rather a reckless set who went into it "for the fun of the thing" and who drew into it young men of respectability, Lessons are some- times dearly bought and this will be an instance of that kind. Mob -law must not be allowed in this country under any circumstances. body that we criticise, but it is some a wilderness of words tried to few Orangemen and their ways. We boast of Protestantism, the faith that has been handed down to us from the days of our forefathers and it ; imitate him or to retaliate. We have is, that no reproach or stigma may no desire. to try to build up ourselves rest upon the fair name of Protestant- by trying to pull down a business rival. We do, not object to manly ism that we would wish to see rete competition for such ean injure none but those who deserve to fall. Our ancestors were with William at the Boyne; on which side were the shame to respectable, honest Orange- i ancestors ofthe editor of the A dvance men. In the many thousand wars and .battles mentioned in history, it is a recognized fact that not more than fifteen de�eisive battles were fought and some of those at the time did not seem to be great battles. The battle of Waterloo was a great battle, a glorious victory, but it can scarce- - iv be sailed a decisive battle. The battle of the Boyne was a smell bat- tle but still by historians it is pine - make capital against us. Perhaps he thought he could discern some personal advantage likely to accrue to himself. We shall not attempt ti gated to their proper sphere, a class of individuals who by their conduct bring discredit to Protestantism and on that ;rent day? But however we are glad that he can enjoy the bene- fits arising frorp that victory as well as we can ourselves. THE LIBERAL PROGRAM. - In speaking at St. Johns, Quebec, on Saturday, the Premier, took oc- casion to out line the Liberal pro- gram for the future. Parliament will be called to meet on the 18th of ed near the head of the great decis- August, but the session will be short ice battles of the earth. If Jaynes and the only work that will. be done bad,•..ttnfortunately, won• the Boyne it would probably have thrown the march of civilization and p'•ogress back a thousand years. It would mean that GreatI3ritain and Ireland would have become dependencies of France. It would mean that the, session. • English language would hardly be 4`We shall communicate with the spoken to -day. It would mean that this great continent of Americamanagets.of industries, manufactur- also would be French where the ers, etc;., and together we shall elab- glorious language of Goldsmith and orate a fiscal policy which will be of Macaulay would scarcely be heard a nature to lighten the burden of and where people could neither en- taxes which lie upon this country. jay true liberty nor social stability If we want to protect the bus'ness of no more than is done in the wretched Republics of South America of to - this cruntry we must take in the in - day. It should therefore be a priv- terests of the agricultural class. liege and a pride for every British The third item of our prcgranm is subject under the sun to hold dear to develop .he Northwest. In 1618 the memory of such a victory, eve founded great hopes on the Not th- not as the victory of creed west, and thought that our popul- over creed but as one of the ation would soon attain 10,000,UC0 great victories seldom vouchsafed by and to dasr we hardly have more7'rovinto a nation. There than :i 000,000. What, we want is nothing is nothing wrong that a to increase our population and thus organization should exist to decrease our expenses and to attain eelebrate and keep, alive the memory that end we shall develop the North - of so decisive avictory, but the wrong lies in the strife it engenders: will be to vote through the budget. Parliament will be called again early in the new year. He says in speaking of what will be done previous to the January 0 4 to 0 (141to005 0`20to025 040 to 060 0 5 to 0 5 Turkeys,. .... ........ •• .. 0 7 to 0 8 Dressed Hogs .... 4 75 to 4 SO Wool 19 to 23 west. the wrong is where selfish, cunning Another plank in our platform is knaves try to turn the organization our relation with old England. Our to miserable, contemptible party party has always been represented purposes and personal advantages. - on the other side as aparty of rebels There are thousands of good and who would try to break colonial ties. noblemen connected with theOrange 1 am of the French race, but I do so long as he is assured that it will Association but unfortunately there not hesitate to declare that I am a reach the market in a condition to are many black sheep and some of loyal subject to her majesty. But command tate highest price. It would both classes are right in Wingham. from a commercial standpoint our therefore be of great practical The former we are glad to say are relations might be better. The service to the country, if the govern - in the great majority who know English market is open to all the inent, instead of spending money in and appreciate in their widest and world on equal footing. It might establishing another line of ship most liberal application the true be possible to obtain from England a - service, would see that a system of principles of Orangeism. But the preferential treaty which would be cold storage was established on black sheep or we may call them the exclusive for our products." every steamship line. The English goats have not the welfare of Orange- Speaking of our relation to the eapitalists are already interesting ism or Protestantism at heart, but Cnited States, he said: "If we sue. themselves in this question. Mr. A. are always ready to put partyism Ceed in establishing friendly relations before Orangeism and to put sell be- with the tnited States we will revive 16 foreeverything.We can always the reciprocity treaty of 1853.56." BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED —AT— Special Bargains for the month of .Tune in all kinds of Boors, SHOES, TBeSss and VALISES. The Red Front Shoe Store, Wingham.Wingham.See our Bargain Tables at 25e.,.60r.., FSa, and REO. GOOD'S SHOE STORE. OWN of WINGHA To the Owners of Real Prop:. ties long the East and West de of sephine Street betwee' Vie - to a and Diagonal Stre ts and be een Victoria an' John Stre • ts. EDITORIAL NOTES. Mr. Hugh John Macdonald's elec- tion in Winnipeg will be protested. The election of Mr. G. W. Bell, Conservative member for Addington, will be protested. • The report comes from Nova Scotia that Sir Charles Tupper will withdraw trom politics. . ; It, is stated that Sir Donald Smith will return to his post of High Com- missioner in London on Saturday. Sir Aldolph Caron has been served with an official notification of the protest of his election for Three Rivers and St. Maurice. Hon. Wm. Patterson wasnominet- ed by the Liberals of Saskatchew an unanimously although he had refus- ed to be a candidate for the nomina- tion. With his usual assurance the Master Mind of the Lilliputian Editor of the Advance ties to the rescue of Orangeism as though he were the embodiment of all that is great and good -in that organization. We might inform the Master Mind that "Orangeman" whose letter he published and with whom no doubt he is acquainted, is a very fair speci- men of a "blatant chump," one that brings discredit, not simply to Orangeism but to Protestantism. IT is not so much a matter of get- ting our produce a few hours earlier on the Old Country market twit is of getting it there in prime condition. The merchant who ships cheese or butter is not anxious whether it takes five days or six to cross the Atlantie TAKE 1 TICE•that th Council of . o Copora„ ion of Wingham 'ntends to co lithic sidewal. s along the side of Joseph • e Street toria and Diat..alStre Victoria and Joh Str Town of Wingha,l, final costs t•hereo abutting thereon a thereby,respectively showing the laud li aesstnents, and the thereof, so far as ed from the last, r are now filed in of the �Munici inspection dun estima the East sid $695.8I, of tt vided out Munimpali the work phine Str be provi A Cou Friday, the ho noon, Town plain or ac men per an [vIunieipal of the `Down street grano- ast and West between Vin - s and between ts in the said a d to assess the u . n the properties .. to bo benefited . d that statements to pay the said as es of the owners an be ascertain - assessment roll, of the Clerk are open for work along street is o be pro- s of the d cost of of .7ose- 1 to J la ey rased e otiic lllty ao g office ho d cost of th of Josepbin ieb 827.17 is the general fu , and the estimat long the West side et is $748.30, all of w d by local assessment. t of Revision mil be h to 7th day of August n of eight o'clock in the the Council Chamber in for the purpose of bearing against the proposed assessm uracies of the frontage mous , or any other complaint wh ons interested may desire to ma which is cognizable by the Court. ated at \\'inghaur this T1s ly, 1896. J. 13. FERGUSON, iverwwvomivirmivitwoirAokovvvval 01-1C-DITITTITer 0 1.—.1 IT C+ 33 ECD- " 2 2_" Buy your Clothing from John Ruettel & f? Sons, the CHEAP AND FAMOUS CLOTHING Hous IN WINGIIAM. Already our buss- 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 —AT TIIE-- 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 $20 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 of thebest material and 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. JOHN RUETTEL & SONS Macdonald Block. - WINGHAM. Another shipment of that good can- ned CORN we are selling so cheap, just to hand, every can gauranteed. Another lot of CROCKERY being I Id en I opened up this week. Come and see xt. at tit. iter- t saowid i ' neA-Dont forget that we are the sole agents for �tClerk SALADA CEYLON BLACK OR MIXED. N. A. F RQUHARSON, F. Porter, of London, who represents a number of English capitalists has interdiewed certain of the ministers admire an honest, honorable Orange- Referring to the School Question with regard to establishing immense IT PAYS TO The flow of success still continues to attend pupils of the CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE CHATHAM, ONT. Kenneth Coatq.yortlt has recently been placed as iseistant in the odice of the Chatham ',tan and Savings Co. We were asked to supply a teacher of penmanship and Commercial Subjects for an American Business college. IT PAYS TO ATTEND THE BEST. The graduatta of this College are 0 etrong de. mand. Collets re -opens for the fall :ern, on Tuesday, Sept. 1st l,'or Catalogue, address, D. ncLACHLAN .? Co., Chatham, Out! TICE OF VOTERS' LIST Y01BBs' TOWN ILCBON. IST, 189G.-5ICNICII.'ALITY g: TIIIT P OF TrBNnS BEY, CO TY OF Notice is hereby 'ten that I hay delivered to tho peps s mentioned 6 of The Ontario Vote List recgt�iired by said sections 0 delitered of the Ltst aPde all persons appearing by e [toll of tate a std (unit. .fity in the said Mttnlei,.• }•, et 1 of the Legielati Assembly Elections • and t • t the said list u s flret posted up at myofflee at nevale P. 0., on t 21st day of Jaiy18ao, es • remains there for inspt tion• Electors e called upon to examine the said list, and if a bmissione or any other er is are found therei . take immediate proceedings hale the said"ors corrected according to Imv. JOHN nrauESS, Clerk of Tu ,berry ated this 21st day of July, 1895 nstnitted or Sections 5 and 1588. the copies so transmitted or rsuant to eaid Act of et revised Attseestnent he entitled to vete tions for members nd at Municipal CHINA HOUSE. WINGHARL SHOES for JULY. SPECIAL LINES AT SPECIAL PRICES' Hot Weather Comfort Shoes, Ladies' Hand Turn Kid Buskins, Ladies' Hand Turn Prunella Buskins. Another lot of those Ladies' 2 -buttoned Trilby Shoes in: black and tan kid, turn soles, razor toes. Ladies' Canvas Shoes with Dongola fixings. Entirely new Men's Shoes in all the leading styles, laced and gaiters,. turn soles, Goodyear welts, machine sewed, standard screw and pegged. Men's Working T3oots for factory and farm. Boys' Tan Boots and Shoes very cheap. Children's Shoes, in great variety. See our BARGAIN TABLES at 50c., '5c. and 95c, A lot of Men's and Boys' Straw and Felt Hats for which no reasonable offer will be refused. GEO. GOOD W1nghoon. The Shoe Stove Bed Fri t,-