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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-08-21, Page 4A. THE WO W-- M TIMES, AUGUST 21, 1896. E1 control over them. Yet people who 'received but you may test assured le of have about as mlc born nfant coon• 1 Canadatl arentlof the �opin on that aWILLIAMS, bonting at. e, tie Y t "Is not for the continuo to venture. on the water in Ithis Society at least, all weather, and the newspapers i best interests of the community and The is apt to defeat the ends of ,justice." HEMYST -- AND ^ DRUGGIST continue to record disasters. schools are so busy filling children's brains with ()logics that the young - 1 stern have little tinge left for learning • t the elementary frets of how to take ACT. G. N. W. TELEGRAPH CO opp. Brunswick House.. ingb.am, - - - Ont f themselves in the presence o. lours &c., CASCARA ,S• AGRAIA, BLLTEVALE. Those who went to Manitoba on • • care o Tuesday were Messt s, I3tu h.11oldei, physical danger. As long as such i Henry Robb, conditions prevail drowning idle se' 1 GTeo. W.ifcIT vey, Robt. Winters, will take place, and anguish, fortune and death brought into 1R1bt. Alosgrove,ukey, and Robt.Jvetting, Wm. many happy families. • is visiting at her parents, Mr, and MA1t1U T BE,POitT',S Wint;han:, August 20th, 1800. Corrected by P. Deana, Produce 1 7 Dealer, to 00 Flour per 100 lbs o GO• to 0 Ol Fall Wheat .......... . . . .. 0 0 . to 0 01 Spring Wheat 0 18 to 0 20 Oats, 0 30 to 0 85 Peas.y.........,.. 0 40 to 0 40 'Peas....., • 0 11 to 0 12 Butter,.... , 0 08 to 0 08 Logs per dozen . ... , .... 1 25 to 1 50 Wood per cold t Hay per ton, new.......... 1 00 tol0 00 Potatoes, per bushel, old.... 0 10 to 0 15 Potatoes, per bushel, new ,. 0 40 to 0 50 Tallow, per per lb' 0 4 to 0 4 04 to 004 Chickens. ...... .. ........ 0 2U to 0 25 !Tuck 040 to 000 Licks Miss Annie Rutherford of Toronto, tt 3 tail:1110amLints F1tIDAY AUGUST.' 21, 18510. COMMUDIICATION. Mrs. Walter Rutherford. We do not 'ho1d ourselves responsible for opinions Mr. David Hartley. teacher at (Apr%sscd by the writer of any eorumnnieetion. i Emerson, Dian., 1'etUl'lle(t `to 1118 duties on Tuesday after spending •her Rev. To the Editor of the TI?t88. DEAR Sir, --Your editorial on the "Glorious Twelvth" some time ago seems to have made no small stir amongst a certain number of our Citizens. The article plastered the \e praise pretty thick. even to flattery, Ibut this they are used to and seem d so used in EDITORIAL NOTES. Hoff. W. D. BALFOUR, the new Provincial Secretary, died Thursday morning. with this august body is reason, Mn. J. D.EDGAR was unanimously indeed with a capital T. chosen as speaker of the house of "Orangeman's" letter is what Commons. might be expected from one who CUAI1iENTING on • the action of has been brought up to believe that gate system everything that. is right and proper those opposed to the toll y is to be found in the Lodge, and who burned down the toll houses in only there, but what shall we say of Essex and York counties the London the letter from one who so aptly Free Press rightly says :—"For men signs himself a "blatant chump. to burn toll houses on pretence that $e finds fault with your spelling, toll roads area relic themselves darkhe nyou syour ae diction iwentld toe even school and questions labove ages, is but to stamp 11 n Ont•lrio There is no doubt no more advanced than the men Ontario who tried to put down the machine reaper and thresher, because they competed with the sythe and flail. The men who think to stop toll col- lecting by burning the collector's houses are those who would probab- ly oppose any increase of taxation to support the roads." SIR CHARLES TUPPER told ns afew weeks ago that the Conservative party never was more united. .The the vacation with his fat A. Y. Hartley. Miss Lucy Coultes and hiss Bertha Sanderson returned to Toronto on Monday after a five weeks visit in Bluev ale. Mrs. Bruce and Miss Cross to think their just due; t fact are they to being flattered that i gone to Manitoba to visit they are not able to distinguish it brother. from, genuine praise. Your critics Miss Susie Collie is visiting Miss find no objection to that part of the Agnew in Kincardine. Dor. Robt. Black is suffering from p 5to0 5 0 7 to 0 8 „ 47510480 19 to 28 Geese Turkeys, Dressed Hogs Wool have their article but for you to find fault, Sir, a mild type of typhoid fever. Mrs. Alexander, of Listowel, spent a couple of days last week visiting Mrs. Bailey. The cheese company have sold the July • cheese for 7a cents a pound. Mr. Macdonald of the hotel is doing pretty well after the severe injury to his arm. Miss Annie 011iver is Toronto. Hamilton Spectator also declares visiting in a iA temperance lecturer came to our he went to school, yes to an f village last week. He was too drunk to stand during the lecture. school where he has made spelling and diction a speciality and has I No doubt his motto is "Do as I tell taken an occasional lesson in Latin you and not as I do myself. phrases found in the old-time spelling i Mr.Will Gardiner, of Teeswater, book until he is now an abnormally spent Sunday at his home here. developed pedant. IIe has. evidently p been at pains to compose a batch of words without rhyme or reason, neither to the point nor argument, and like a lesson in dictation offensive but harmless The Advance appears to be the most' worked up.of any, • It cannot get over it. Itsays yob. throw mud. Du you.? I never heard. anyone else say so: - Nor were you ever known to issue a second edition of your paper for the purpose of calling a man a liar. Of course the "wee" editor must give some semblance of value to his subscribers; but what , about your article ? Dow that anyone of of these people try you pointed oat was not so? Does anyone say that there are not some aurone: the Order who are . blatant chumps whose highest pleasure is to carouse, etc ? Does any of them say that some years eg.o the twelvth of July celebrations were not merely drunken orgies But who are these worshippers of the "Silent Dutchman" to whom nothing but praise it to be rendered and who are so sensitive to criticism? Are they a Fraternal society? One would scarcely say so from the way AT-- —.\T— GEO. GOOD'S SHOE SiPEp a BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED coo. �oo��s ���� WORE. Special Bargains for the month of .Tune in all kinds of Boo•1's, Stuns, T1tuNxs and VArasaas. The Red Front Shoe Store, See our Bargain Tables at 260., R5c, and that "the members of the Conserve- I tive party are now working harmo- niously together for the benefit of the party and the country. Di. Beattie Nesbit, in a speech at Owee Sound, said ; "I am not a man who will follow the Conservative party under Birmingham" or Montague." The Owen Sound Star, a bieLauch- len paper says: "We despised Tupper before Jane 23 ; we despise him to- day and are glad to feel he is now harmless,. that his teeth have been extracted that his name is plain Dennis." EDITORIALLY the London Free Press in speaking of the contest in north Gray says of the respective candidates "Mr. Paterson has the advantage of being a Cabinet Minister with the influence of the Government in his favor, but these benefits are to solve • HOLSTIEN DAIR IS HERE STAY Wo understand interestparties c spreading the report that we ate no likely • be long in the business. We beg to ensu • the eople of % Ingham that we have embarked in 1 lebusiness to star, that we are increasing ou . sines daily, that our milk is clean and pure. Our customers are aur hest recommendation. IT Pj•�,YS TO CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE CHATHAM, ONT. is the oldest business echoed in Caned.. under the management of its founder. STUDENTS EVERYWHERE SUCCESS- Nettie Park, Windsor, has changed her position and is now Stenographer for Stanton & Morey, Wholesale Manufacturing Clothiers, Detroit, Mich. 810.00 per week, Clifford Yeates, Costo, just placed as a steno. •rreplier with Mechanical Supt. D. L. & N., Iona, Diich. Arch. McVicar Permian, temporarily as steno• gra phcrwith A. 11. Shaunessy, Iiurrister,etrone. Era Fisher, Iiineardir 0, temporarily as I;rapher with Sutherland, Innes Co., Chatham. EVERY GRADUATE PLACED IN GOOD POSITION. IT PAYS TO ATTEND THE BEST. Colleen re•opeus for 'the fall term on Tuesday. Sept. gat. Y'or Catalogue, address, extent neutralized inasmuch as he. Is I they used the txrancl 1lastcr la an outsider and unknown in Ontario, 4,Tu„e. Are• they a Benevolent while his opponent is a'popular local' society? Well when those unfortun- resident.” ;ate women were left to. support !carica themselves last spring, one woman We were under the imp' at any rate, we }were told would be that the - Conservative -press of well ,;looked after as her husband Ontari i were acquainted with i belongs to the Lodge. Since then -the aggressive parliamentarian from this is the only woman who has been -Brant and. that a few of - the people h SEED WHEAT. O LICYTIKIITG- I —AT THE -- B S 0- "2 2 79 Rp"AY® ®'m'O CDlviivat, ® sAt, Buy your Clothing from John Ruettel & 1 l� Sons, the CHEAP AND FAMOUS CLOTHING i'�' \f HOUSE IN WINGHAM. Already our busi- ��_`�' ness has doubled since the inhabitants of Hingham 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 mound a be well pleased wit'h a first-class fit, good work cheap, John Ruettel & Sons, W ingham, is the place to buy your Tho subscriber bas a quantity of the famous "Dawson's Golden Chaff" fall wheat for sale. Price per bushel, 90 cents. The following is taken from the G"Dawson's on'sh gGoldenral Chaffosltands fie rst in yield of grain per acre ainong all the varieties tested. In 1835 it yielded 188 bushels' per acre. In 18x94 tt g bushels per acre nor than the andrge of the eighty - a.. ies test' . , bushels per acre re thft he variety which stood next '.Iowa' yield The Dawson's Gold t _ :t quite distinct • r D. MoLACHLAN Chatham, Ont CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS • We defy competition. Our prices are the loweest an our whys' Summer Coe ats ve no credit, hence we can sell you cheap. See Suits are Worth ys' $8; Our Coats for 5o Cts.; Our Men's $5 de upto circler cannot be B1ack°°Worsteds Suits for $15, beat for $20 anywhere else. We keep nothing but the most fashionable goods. NEW .CROP TIMOTHY SEED, AMERICAN PLYMOUTH BINDER TWINE, SCREEN DOORS, REFRIGATORS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, Also full line of in want at any rate as far as the public are aware. Perhaps the bus - in Ontario had read the famott band was not in good standing? query of which he 'is the author, Sometimes a very convenient excuse "Hits the National PolicT made you for a purely benevolent society. Are ,• the;; a Religious society ? Doubtless rich?' In picking up a daily .paper the , they thunk they .are. Some of theirp first item met with is very apt to areIlergersse of ever dip kennd idoor o ig a downing aecident,'ttle papers full of thein. In feet as a life -des- through the list of leading' church troyer whiskey i3 not in a , competi•members, in town. we don't find the; tion with plain every' day 'Yater just • 1 thanrn tiente of o en any r isod.nbretiese es ous now. It is a strange thing „ people who go boating, bathing leat P i•tpthey1en.igion is golittcaltheir stl?n11 you theirlr'' in summer see m t I i 1 through the list of the officers' WHITE LEAD escape lo goodly l d adjoining counties you will a from all other es .grown, - heads bald, and white in color. The straw is medium in length and the crop has a golden appearance. It is unanimously pronounced the most attractive variety at this station by five judge's who ex- amined the PETER grain. .l ETER CLARY., Lot 28, Con. 7, Culross, Teeswater, P.'0. SPECIAL, GUNS, RIFLES, AMMUNITION. BAQUET LAMPS • at very low prices. CTJTLERY-, SILVERWARE, • BELTING FITTINGS'. MACHINE OILS, • • , PO ' TLA.ND • E a r. CA.LCEM LASTER, their common sense behind. Many look and OILS dl number unfor of the Conservattive Associations in tunately lose their lives. The rules this an a g glory. BUILDERS that reduce fatalities to a. ininitnuni find the Or angemara in naall his time,$A�, 1 th t persons of d is meanest t e Priests y LEHIGH abletto act athui unless a swallowed but sermons, nst stick everything Tory VALLEY COAL, into deep watered to leaders, The religious part, the SIZES IN STOCK. goodas is swimmer and uBoati tam y ALL . cramps is tnadneas, Boating either twelvth part, the loyal. part, are Only l the ail or the oar, is always adjuncts to the great end, Toryism, a the Tory first est an v D WARE,. me n simple understanding �should be i Papal alalia, i3f311or,, blah limen , with lG J. CLEGG & CO., a dangerous pastime unless t© hlifldrs.frllowers o the Conservative, M1TH & PETHtCK BEAVER BLOCK. SVINGIIADI, . . ONT. HATS, NECKTI�S AND SHIRTS. h latest style in Hats, at John Ruettel & If you want.t e la e Sons is the place to get ltthen at If n you want &Nobby Necktie the place to get J Shirts, we get manufactured to our own order. They fit, and are made ofthebestmaterial and are chea. If u have money come to John Ruettel & Sons and buy your Cloth- ing and Gents' Furnishing. Money and lent John ill Ruettel & Sons, o wonders. Money saved is money b Wngham, you can save it. JOHN 'CUETTEI & SONS Macdonald Block. J � Hardware Merchants arson in command thoroughly and.fees somewhat hurt Stands how to manage the boat,roproper by rho, Stt may your article has Suecesaoi's to J. A. Cline $: Co. If in charge of a party, has p p A WATERBURY' UST A Y sinceI took possession of the CHINA HOUSE WINGHAM. Y4r .; and I thank my many friends for the liberal patronageaknow they have extended to tae. It is a source of satisfaction that trade has continued to grow until I find it necessary to put on a delivery waggon so that you may rely on having your goods promptly delivered. Soliciting a• continuance of your trade, I am Yours truly, N. A. FARQUHA SO HA ME CHINA. HOUSE. ' • IA new Grocery Store C-ORGE GOOSE . • Begs to announce that he is going into•the Grocery''Business • again. Having just returned from the cities after'' buying a ' complete stock of the best and freshest Groeeries that money could procure,- Having no extra expense for help, 'tent, heat, orlight and'uhderstanding the grocery business thoroughly, ••the'public miry expect to get solid bargains in Fresh Groceries from the very start. Our Grocery Business will not in any • way interfere with our Boot and Shoe Business, except in en- abling us to sell shoes cheaper than ever we have been doing. We do not' wish towait 'months or even weeks for a Grocery connection. We want a big trade from the start. We know the state of the times to well to think, of asking anything, but the very closest profits on our goods. Farmers selling oats at 15e. to 17c. a bushel and expel t cattle at 21e. to 3e. per lb., cannot afford to buy liberally at high prices. It would be like burning a candle at both ends. We think we can help yon to reduce your expense account. It will not bo justa few things as leader's that we will sell cheap, but everytIlini in both our Grocery and Shoe stooks. Cut down the prices lout lteep up quality wilt be our utotto,and selling boots grid shoes and grocesies will be oar business from this forward. 'Thanking you for past support and bespeaking liberal sbare ofour patronage in our now venture. Yours 'Respectfully. may suit the boys bat an, older person should have; something better. Our time keepers are of the best reli- able makes and you will not be disappointed when you get one of them. Our stock is always new and of the best quality, and we are selling at prices that sur- prise even the bargain hunt- ter. Our REPAIRING has always spoken for itself in the past Our work is always satisfactory. M. PATTERSON. Wi ingh$ U. _. a MnnFrs GEO. GOOD, GrIcior and $Iiob Denier