The Wingham Times, 1896-08-28, Page 4THE W TND. xAM TIMES, ATUGIJST 28, 18 6..
E1 WILLIAMS
:EXIST
-- AND. —
DRUGGIST.
Wr gather from Sir Charles Tap•
per's speech on Monday, that lie is
not infallible after all and that be is
like the rest of us, capable of snaking
mistakes, and sometimes very great
ones, lie frankly admits that he
was wrong' on the school question.
He said: "I am free to confcse that 1
entirely overrated the importance of
this question, In the light of what
to
1•,
17l
has occurred I am in a position
AUT. Gs N. W. TELEGRAPH CO frankly admit that I greatly ove
rated the importance of this questio
of remedial legislature, ii *
app. Brunswick HouSe. I bad the conviction that it would be
the cause: of deep resentment on the
part of the great beefy of Boman
Om Catholics if the Parliament refused
to carry out the law and cetrstitution
as expounded by the highest tribunal
in the Empire. * * * * I can-
not but feel that it is not unlikely
that it will be much, more difficult in
the future to induce gentlemen to
sacrifice their own judgment to some
extent and the feelings of their con
atituents to somite extent to maintain
a policy, that, when subjected to the
test of actual experience is not found
to have the importance attached to
it that it was believed it should
have." What is this but a co/IR:Is-
let/that the Conservative party"' bid
for the Catholic vote in their dogged
determination to pass this bill. Sir
Charles was convinced that the
Catholics would greatly resent it it
Parliament refused to pass sash
legislation and in order to hold their
resentment in cheek, he "sacrificed
his own judgment, to some extent,
he "sacrificed the feelings of his own
constituents to some extent." and be-
cause they did not snap at the bait
then comes all this post-election howl
of French domination.
IN last week's issue we published
a summary of the changes in thenew
school regulations. It must be evi-
dent to anyone who has given the
subject thought, that there are too
many changes in the course of study
for the senior forms of the public
school and in nearly all the high school
course. We cannot understand why
so many changes are necessary. The
time for experimenting should be
*
Hingham,
, a
ktittOam 'gimes
!!`#tIDAY AUGUST 55.180G.
MDITORI:,L NOTES.
Is the North Grey victory an
evidence of French domination?
Tim Tupper, Wallace, Binning -
%pi, Macdonald, Taylor eombinatfon
idtlet work.
Tan bottom seemed to have fallen
dot of the Wa,'lace boom in North
Grey, almost before it was begun.
THE results of Tuesday's elections
were most satisfactory. Hon. Wm,
Patterson has a majority in North
Grey of 420, and the Hon, A. I3.
Blair 694 in Queens and Sudbury,
N, B.
le Loom, BUYERS are shipping lambs
to Bt}ff'alo and obtaining much better
prices than they could in any Cana-
dian market. This does not look
as though it would be aa unmixed
evil were better trade relations ex-
isting between us and our neigh-
bors.
Tnn formal opening of Parliament
took place Thursday marked by a
brilliance beyond that of any session
for a long time. The fashionable
ladies of the capital and several passed and pu pils beginning in the
from other cities and rural eonstitu- lower forms with a certain goal in
cosies gracedille occasion with theirview at the end of a Nur or fire
presence bedeeked in their rich and I yegi'st.e Ur.6e, should have an accur-
ate summer gowns, lending ate knowledge frora the beginning,
of
an added charm and impressiveness*hat studies they' will be required
to the function, Hon. J. D. Edgar I to take to reach that goal.
If Mr, Hugh John Macdonaldis cote
pleased the French members very • trectlyreportedinhisChatworthspeeeh
much by repeating his first address 1 as referring to the 4e11001 question it
as speaker in French after delivering was certainly an unfortunate and
it in English. Possibly no speaker 1 unstatesmanlike utterance:, He is
of the House of Commons ever before ' credited with havingsaid that at
elected bas been more acceptable to first he declined office tender Sir
Charles Tupper, but at last yielded
~then Sir Charles pointed out that he
(Sir Charles) had never said"no" to
the late Sir John Macdonald when
the latter was in trouble and
new that he appealed to his son, the
son should not forget Sir Charles
Tupper's loyalty to his father. This
decided hint and though he was still
in favor of national schools, he felt
constrained under the circumstances
to forego his own views on account of
11
•the members, irrespective of political
bias, than Hon. J. D. Edgar, M. P.,
for West Ontario. Even Sir Charles
Tupper who has seldom been known
:.o say a sweet thing of a political
apponent said he believed the duties
)f the high office of Speaker would
me discharged with great ability and
Impartiality.
Itl;r>:ER; No to the cry of Quebec
1-ornination The Mitchell Recorder
lays:—"Take the ease on other Sir Charles Tupper's appeal. Ac-
`'Iround, of nationality or religion cording to this statement Mr. Mac-
donald room. or `mac willing to sacrifice the
is own ovine. ad fo
=cession for the cry that is now place intereon llests ofrmwht t he conscientiously
reins, made the satn, substance and believed to be a harden and an iu-
hadow of the Tory party campaign justice, all for the sake of helping the
lftc, 4f ill, Quebec representation friend of his dead father. Such a
course could be dictated only
,aurier And Tarte alone lire French i by a perverted notion o£ moral duty.
aid Catholic, Mr. Fisher is English i Too much of that sort of thing has
nd Protestant; -Mr, Fitzpatrick, is,characterize the actions of the per -
deli and Catholic, and Mr. Joly, sons at the head of the Conservative
'rench and ?retest int, Of those i parby during the pest years. Prin-
fithout ,portofolio Mr. Geoffrion is l ciple, justice:, cou:itry have been sold
:Tench and Catholic. Mr, Dobell is in order to reward fri iidd
nglish and Protestant, while Mr. !until honest, upright Conservatives
nett Is Irish. If this representation !have refused to Acknowledge such
4 indicative ref French domination, P leaders and have united in demand -
that would you call the old state of!ing that they be turned out of office.
Maim when there were four or five
Fweight Fronchmnen and Catholics in sleep l fined By Eating Sand.
1 7e Cabinet of Macdonald; ` Thoinp- ; Ridgetown, Aug..25.—(Special.)--,•
en or Rowell, led by Langevin or !Dr. David. Green, veterinary surgeon
• iapleau fe 'Mere is yeti another was called the other day to see a
,.mint. Why raised a howl about flock of sheep, Solite eighty in num-
attholfe Laurier as the dangerous her owned by Louis Leland of Atd-
sad of a very dangerous Cabinet;r borough Townsnip, The majority
'hen it is but two short years since of them had been ailing for a week
far more extreme Catholic held or so previously, and a number had
slime office in the person of Sir ' died presumably of cholera. Dr.
n Thompson ? The Liberal Green dissected several of the dead
never raised even a whisper sheep and found from one to one and
nit Mr Thompson because of his a half pints of sand in the stomach
•m. `Why do the Tories raise and intestines of each, which had set
wi now agaitlst Mr. Laurier be- up a violent infianlatim of the inner
of hie?'
lining of the 8f011111 eh and intestines,
producing death, The presumption
is that the recent heavy rains had
washed up quantities ot'sand mi the
blades of grass and thus inflicting
the injury from whieh so many
sheep have died, In the same section
many cattle have died from the same
cause, The doctor thinks that
great ears should be taken, during
such heavy storms, of sheep and
cattle,
TOWN of WINGHAIVI
To VIE OwNlsns OIr 'Imp j,?nor :wrza5 ALONG
'rua WI3bT SION OP „ JOSBYIIIHI: STUNNT
Ii>•.rwla3N PAraro): AN)> Aran, u STiori:sY
ANA ALONG JUI EAST SIDI; OP ,)OSHPIIINN
Srai,r:T B1;Tniar:N P.tinrcl: Brains ANO
TM: GUANO 1:UNK IIAILw.1Y,
TAKE rloTiOE that the MurO'pnl Council of the
Corporation et the ToWn of with:ham intends to
Construct concrete sidewalks along the said west
Sitio of Josephine street and along tike s+id least side
of Josephine street between Patrick street end the
Omni Trunk itaiirray, between Vatrick and 4Ifre
streets, and to assess the (loud costes Hereat ups :n
properties frontial; thereon and to be b .Sated
thereby, arecrdlu;r to the cost I'd the te in front
showing the
ruents, and the
ar as they cao be
sad assessment roll,
the flier, of the Muni.
of each property, and that stet+uaun
lends liable to pay the 111 Id ass
unmes of the owners ther ,f,
ascertained from the has t
are now filed in the odic o
cipality nod are open fu inspection Elu434401 odice
hours, The ascertained cost el the, proposed work
is $031.43 and the estimated. "coat of the rirape,rhy
worse alOnl; the. East silo of Josephine street is
3i439.3,2 and for the pnrpese• of paying the 1141110
dcbet:tures shall be honed ppayubl, in fifteen eyunl
annual payments, convepintr both principal and
inter'eat, and 010 atsnunk of said payments skull he
raised IV a sperle, atmtutl'a'ssessolent nn the void
properties, according to the cost of the work in
trout attach property as store-eht.
A Court of Rerisiob will he held on Tuesday at IQ
o'clock in the forenoon, he the Council Chamber In
the said Town, fur the parpn.c of hearing complaints
alrain,t tie prepnscd 1:ssesslneuts, or accuracies of
the frontage myaeurementa, or 1.ny other complaints
Which persons intoru'ted missy desire to snake and
which is cognizable by the Curt.
J. i3. Fl,lliGOSOl4, Clerk,
Dated at winghatn tido 17th day of August MO.
WINGHAM ATHLETIC GROOM
COMPANY (Limited.)
TAKE NOTIOS that the annual
&meting of the share t.hien o a Wing.
ham Athletic GrounCo, , nnited,)will
be held at my ofii e i %he Town of
%Yingharn, on Mo + . , the ?th day of
September, A. r t X896, at the hour
of 7.30 p. m., to receive the report or the
Directors for the past yeltr, • to elect
Directors for the ensuing ye..r and for the
'transaction of such ,other husinests ae.
may collie before the meeting.
Dated at Winghatu this 25th day of
August, 1896.
R. VANSTONE,
Secretary of the Company;
HOLSTIEN DAIRY
IS 1KE.EE TO STAY.
lye under.tand interested parties are'sEtroaiiiliq
the report • that we are not likely to be long• in tie
business. we ben to assure thepeople of Winphant
that wo 116111 marked in the milk bnsinesv to stay,
that we art increasing our business aai►y,• th ti our
anlik is clean and pure. Our cuatnaeea are nor beat
reeinrmendation, • •
SEED WHEAT..
subscriber hada quuntit of the
famo . "Dawson's Golden C aft" fall
wheat r sale. Price per t ushel, 90
cents. '1' following is tali _ from they
'Guelph A• 'cultural Ce ege report:
"Dawson's a Iden Chaff stauds'first in
yield of grain er acre among all the
varieties tested. In 1 •5 it yielded 48
bushels per nor: 1894 it gave 18
bushels per acre
In than the average
of the eight}' r 1 les testo', and 5
bushels per acro mor= than the variety
which stood ne t below in yield. The
Dawson's Got.en Chaff i• suite distinct
from all o ler verities own, heads
bald, and ite in color. 141 straw is
medium i length and the op has a
golden • pearance. It is unit 'mously
prono ced•the most attractive ariety
at th' station by five judges a o ex•
ant: • -d the standintr (main,
Pftirrlit Creast,
Lot 26, Con 7, Calross,
•• .Teeswnter, P.
SPECIAL.
GUNS,
RIFLES.
- AMMUNITION.
CUTLERY,
SILVERWARE,
I3BLT.[NG and
FITTINGS,
MAdrt N olts,
PORTLAND
CEMENT;
CALCEMINE
PLASTER,
WHI=TE LEAD
and OILS,
E3UILDERS
• HARD WARE,
LEH iGH
VALLEY COAL,
A.t ra SIZES S i N STOCK.
J. CLEOC & CO>1,
.Hardware Merchants
Suceossoi s to J. A. Cline & Ce,
1AB1 E'T P0itTS.
WINGIIIBEAaI,
Wingl)1In, August 37th, 1890.
Corrected by 1'. Deans, Produce Dealer.
Flour per 100 the 1 75 to 1 00
a`sll wheat,.,,,, 0 00 to 0 91
Spring Wheat 9 00 to 0 61
Barley.: k , • f. 0 50 to 0 20
. F3�k.,r/�',,g0 50 to 0 55
Peas.,,..,.,.:,,.,,. ,, 0 40 to 0 40
Butter,,,,, , 0 11 to 0 12
Eggs per dozen........ �. , , . 0 08 to 0 08
Wood per cord , , , , , , , . , , , 1 25 to 1 50
Hay per tonompo tt 8 .00 tole 90
Potatoes, per .bushel, old0 10 to 0 15
T ow, per Ib 0 4 tc 0 4
Dried Apples, per Ib,,,,,,,, 0 31, to 0 21
Chickens .. 0 20 to 0 25
DuQ1te 0 40 to 0 00
Geese 0 b to 0 5
Turkeys., .... 0 7 to 0 8
Dressed Hogg ., 4 75 to 4 80
' li)latr..,. fik
QtaittWillefilelliessealeletelaelloisteesieleseileairteliWir
CLEARING PRICES'
To make room for more
GT -7,00
G EO. GOOD.
CLOTHING N.
IT PAYS TO
?
01.11CYPIIIINTal
OL.OTEti1&
---AT TJE--
. 0 JV C2 2
leibetAkeltetaeorelfebeeela
t6.'74Buy your Clothing from John Ruettel &
Sons, the CHEAP ANI) FAntous CLOTHING
le'''J� HOUSE IN WINGHAM. Already our busi-
•
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
CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE
CHATHAM, ONT.
iq h..l.teat Imminent tofu* la Cmad , andtr tiro
mannuement of its founder.
STUDENTS EVERYWHERE SUCCESS-
FUL.
Nettle Park, Windsor, has changed .her position
and is now Stenographer for Stanton & Morey,
Wholesale ttanufauteriu,r Clothiers, Detroit, Mioh.
$10.00 per week,
Clifford Yeatoi, Geste, Jost placed as a stone•
grapber with Malha.icat Supt. D. L. 4 N., Iona,
Mich,
Arch. ticYlear Tetrolls, temporarily as steno.
gra pher with A, H. t3hsupeesy. Barrister, !otrollo,
Eva finance, Kinr:ardi, e. temporarily ar steno.
graphes with Sut4,riend, Innen Co., Chatham,
EVERY GRADUATE ?LACED IN GOOD
POSITION.
IT PAYS TO ATT.N) THE BEST.
College re epens ter the fall tarns on Tuesday,
Sept. I.
h''.r 04,11400, addrew.
D. bM.LACICLAN t Co.,
Chathans, Gat'
NEW CROP
TIMOTHY SEED,
AMERICAN
'PLYMOUTH
0
BINDER TWIN.,
SCREEN DOOR
REERIGATOBS,
ICE CREAM
FREEZERS,
Also full line of
BAQUET LAMPS
at very low prices.
SMITH• & PETHICK,1
BEAVER BLOCK,
WINGIIAM, - ONT.
A ATER U Y
may suit the boys but en
older person should have
so'nftething better. Our time
keepers are of the best reli-
able makes and you will not
be disappointed when you
get one of them, Our stack
is always new and of tjie
beat quality, and we are
selling et prides thet su-
nrise even the bargain hunt -
ter. Our REPAIRING has
always sloken for itself in
the past Our work is
always satisfactory.
PATTERSON.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
We defy competition, Our prices are the lowest any where. 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.
I -#ATS, NECKTIES AND SHIRTS.
If you want the latest style in Hats, at John Ruettel &
Song 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 ofthebestmaterialandarecheap. 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.
RHETTEL '& SOU,
Macdonald Block. WINGIIAM,
J
ST A YEAR
sine€ I tools possession of tb,e
CHINA HOUSE'
and -I thank my many friends for the liberal patronage they
have extended to mc. It is a source of satisfaction to know
that trade has continued to grow until I find it necessary to,
put on a delivery waggon so that you niay rely on i t ng
your goods promptly delivered.
Soliciting a continuance of your trade, I am
Yours truly,
N. A. FAR U ARSO ,
CHINA HOUSE. WINGRA
A 1ew Grocerytis tore
x/rizir 1NG PILIVL,
G"M-m-tORG i GOOD
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 Groceries that money
could procure. Having no extra expense for help, rent, heat,
or light and understanding the grocery business thoroughly,
the public may expect to get solid bargains in Fresh Groceries
from the very start, Our'Grocery Business will not in any
way interfere with out• Boot and Shoe Business, except in en-
abling us to Bell shoes cheaper than ever we have been doing.
We do not wish to Wait months or even weeks for a Grocery
connection. We want a big trade from the start. We know
the sten) of the times to well to thin,: of asking anything, blit
'the very closest profits on our goods, Farmers; selling mos at.
Vie. to 17c, a bushel and expoit Battle at 2c. to 3c, per ib.,
cannot afford to buy liberally pt high prices. It would bel
like redticeyourexpen.,e accouna candle at t ®It will`e flask set tiro just n fawu htbpggnt) Ms.
leaders that we will loll cheep. but everything in both our Grocery
anti Shoo stooks Cut claim they prices lout keep tip the quality
will he our rotto,and selling t.00te aura shoes and grooesioa will be
our business from this forward, Thanking yeti for past support
amid bespeaking liberal share of your patroHaga is our now Venture.
Yours Respectfully,
WiugJtant.
GEO. GOOD,
Q roev , itnd Slues .»jttC