HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1899-10-13, Page 6THE WINUIIAM TIMES, OCTOBER 13, ts99,
eve.5I, • I was a conglomeration of scattered the United States edition alone has
.
I
e 011. tit0
am time$, colonies, but to day she exists in the reached. 7 0,000 copies.
• " eyes uf the civilized world as a dis- ' A. POPULAR APPOINTMENT.
*"."-'-""'"'""-T2-' '. ''' --" - • — -- - ---1T-'7.-- tinend united nation. If WO are The announcement that Major
latIDAY, OCT. 3.3. 1809.
found our nation on the principle I chief Liberal Whip has been taken •
OUR OTTAWA LEITER.
Front our own Correspondent. YCII- SIMI" saerille"aY a the who are acquainted with the genial
souvenirs that you cherish, 1 am Major or have knowledge of the
Ottawa, October 7th. satisfied that the English, Scotch, I long, faithful and valuable servicee
Sir Wilfrid Laurier's appearance
Irish and French, should Preserve" he bas rendered to the country in
at a, number of public meetings in their history and souvenirs, but 1 prornoting the cause of good govern-
Quebee is being, made the oecasion of desire that we should live not only meet. The new Minister has i epre- ,
. a series of demonstrations of popular for the past but for the future, let seined North Oxford continuously
favor and esteem which, whiie they . us act so that our children may be for nearly twenty yearn and ,is as
Were quite anticipated are none the proud of our achievements, In any well known and as well liked not
less gratifying. Te key -note of his.
addresses has been unity, his all- case, gentlemen, that is the 'program oily at the capital but throughout
pervading, and it Aould appear all-, hhave traced; that is the program 1 the Province and beyond, as any
prevailing', advice being to eradicate avefollowed. andwith your sup• member of Parliament: He will!
I
port hope it will be carried out, 1
to 'become stronger still we roust Satherlaud, tbe uniquely popular
have laid down—equal rights, equal into the Cabinet vvill be received
justice, for ell. I do not desire that with unqualified satisfaction by all
• diff rence of race and creed
every e hope more •, I am confident that on
and to stand shoulder to shoulder as
the 2Ord of June, 1896, a new day
fellow citizens of one grand and dawned in the history of Canada, a
eoraroon heritage. No man in Can- new day which marked the disap-
ada to day has greater right to offer pearance for ever of the old dissen-
such counsel or to look for its sions and saw the new sun arise that
acceptance. The man whose tact
shines or. us
and statesmanship could, in six
months, so completely remove one of WHAT WE HAVE LOST.
the most dangerously irritating Scarcely a day passes without
questions that ever agitated the Do- additions to the already huge =cum -
minion from the field of pratical ulatiou of evidence which goes to
politics, that the fact that it ever ex- demonstrate the suicidal folly of
isted bas been almost entirely for- 1898. A case in point which has
gotten, has every right to urge a come to my notice this week is that
policy of conciliation and mutuar'eit,
an English syndicate having
concession upon the nation as a lareeoldings in the Klondike which
whole, and to no section of the coin- is paying out many thousands of
=unity could he make his appeal dollars solelXbecause of the absence
with greater grace than to bis coin- of adequate ,transportation facilities
patriots and co -religionists. which the passage of that bill would
long ere this have provided. This
company, using a number of horses
at their works, had to import fodder
for them and on a consignment for
which $175 was paid in Vancouver
had to pay $3,500 before the goods
were laid down at the works. With
the past are over. You have here the railway constructed from Glen.
among you men of all eationalities. ora to Teslin Lake, and the boat
1 have known the days when dis-connections at either end which
would have necessarily developed
therefrom, a very large percentage
would have been taken off this, but
then it would have been a big
feather in the cap of the administra
tion and the exigencies of party
therefore demanded that the scheme
be blocked.
Sir Chivies Tupper has already
recognized the serious mistake that
was made and. before the close of
the last session of Parliament urged
the Governmeet to do something to
remedy it. Not only is trade handl-
capped but international complica-
tions in connection with the bound-
ary dispute are greatly accentuated
by the absence of an all Canadian
route, making the only existing
route through American territory so
vastly more valuable. Of course the
Senate did not intend to do all this
mischief, but tbe incident clearly
demonstrates the danger of fooling
with matters we don't understand.
If they bad only been content to
leave the matter in the hands of a
Government whieh clearly under-
stood what the situation required,all
would have beer well.
THE PAST IS PAST.
Reis justified in declaring :—"The
past is past. There may be Freneh-
Canadians, and English -Canadians,
but, above all, we are Canadians,
and Canadians only. The fights of
pates based. on differences of race
and religion were frequent, but I am
glad for my part to have been able
to contribute, or, at least to have
tried in contribute, to a new era, I
have done my hest to banish differ-
ences of race. 1 have tried to ban-
ish religious animosities. I have
done my best to establish an era of
peeve and harmony. This is • the
gospel I preach here and every-
where, whether in the Province of
Quebec or in the Province of Ontar-
io. I am not the Prime Minister of
Quebee ; I am the Prime Minister of
Canada altogether. If I have a
preference it is certainly for my own
race and.my own blooct and I have
no hesitation in saying so; nor have
I. any hesitation on the other hand
in saying that the rights of the other
races in Canada are as dear, to me,
as those of my own people. I shall
defend them with as much vigor, I
shall defend them with es mueh
respect, I shall defend them with as
much enthusiasm as I would the
lights of my own people. Just as if
our rights were menaced, I would
appeal to our English brethren for
justice for
1NE ARE BRETHREN AFTER ALL.
"There is a common sentiment in
the hearts of men, a sentiment of
justice, a sentiment of forbearance to
the weak, a sentiment of respect tor
all crteds. That is the sentiment
*which predominates in the Liberal
party, and will predominate when
Canada becomes a nation, as it will
become, I have no doubt; or rather
as it is already, for you have made
immense progress in the opinion of
the world. Tlitee years ago entitle
IT'S TOO
To undergo
an operation
for itching .
Piles when Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment
is a surer, cheaper, easier way to cure.
Cruel, barbarous methods belong to the dark
ages of the past. There was a time when a
surgical operation was considered the only
possible cure for piles. Not so now. Occa-
sionally there is still found a physician who
adheres to this dangerousandexpensiventethod,
but to every one who still believes in using the
knife, ninety and nine recommend the use of
Dr. Chase's Ointment.
Dr. C. M. Darien, writing in The American
Perna! of Health, saiL1 •
" We know that 'Dr. Chase's Ointment'
%fleets all the requisitions of the highest stand.
and of worth, that it will be held in high
itsteertt wherever it is used, and consequently
we endorse it to every reader."
13y force of merit alone Dr. Chase's �nt
tuent has won its way into this wide, wide
'world, until it has nettle the name.ef Dr:Chase
familiar in almost every home, and won for the
sterterale discoverer the title of ''Atnerita's
itkeate;.t Physician."
Dr. Chase's Ointment has never been known
ita AR as a cure for piles. It matters not
wlaitber Hind, itching, bleeding; or protruding,
I.'thasee Ointment is an absolute and per-
fect cure
Th'.A. tif.lesfare's Ointment fil ths einem*, ef fici Anther
*ft or. ,Aste's Swipe Is11k,ivI0/18 ottralf lalainopnre PI
*et erey box of ths gelatins, MI Model, lit
lishineasen. Nato k Cw„Torotto.
IS
•
15.
now take up his residence at the
Capital and give close attention to
the affairs ot government.
GLORY AND CHARITY.
The Money spent in connection
with the Dewey celebration—$20,-
000,000, it is estimated—would have
kept and fed 5,000 poor New York
families for a year in comfort, or
would have transported twice that
number to the country and plaeed
them where they could make their
own living. As it is, the reception
is a memory of gunpowder, red fire,
noise, bunting, weary, uncomfort-
able nights, and big heads in the
morning, while the suffering, starv-
ing people for whom there is so little
charity, will go on their , cheerless
way, hating the bands that might
have lifted them from squalor with
the money frittered away in a gi-
gantic howl of welcome to a than
whose achievement was only a me-
derate triumph over a crippled, de-
fenceless foe,. and who doubtless
would much rather have had his
home coming signalized rather by a
great outburst of charity to needy
humanitythan bya frenzied demon-
stration which jarred on his modesty.
It is the way of the world, how-
ever, that patriotism generally finds
vent in glorification in which the
poor 'nave no share, and in which
charity finds no place. A notable
exception was in the celebration of
the Queen's Diamond Jubilee, when
many thousands of poor were fed.
But, even then, the relief was only
for the moment, and the next day
the poor were left to their fate. In
New York the poor received no care
from the people, who thought only
of the pomp and glory of naval and
military parades. How much better
it would have been for humanity
had the $20,000,000 been devoted to
relieving the men, women and child-
ren, who amid all the glory of
Dewey Day, had no work, little
food, but plenty of sorrow and sun
iering.—Toronto Star.
A PRACTICAL SYMPATHISER.
The presence of Mr, Gilbert
Parker, the popular Canadian
author, in Ottawa this week re-
minds one of the valtable assistance
he has rendered in developing the
literary life of he Dominion. Not
Only by his personal works, has he
placed Canada in the front rank, but
the material advantages which have
been secured to the Canadian author
and the Canadian publisher by his
efforts co have the Dominion recog-
nized as a separate market, clear
, and distinct front the United States, When the judgment is weak the
have been of inestimable intrinsic prejudiee strong.—O'Hara.
Iva I ee. When he first entered the Avoid popularity ; it has many
literary field no English publisher snares and no real benefit.—Penn.
thought, of reserving Canadian Politeness is good nature regular.
• rights when selling to a United ed by good use.—Sydney Smith.
States representative, but Mr. Park- An acre Of performance is worth a
er's insistence that this should be whole world of promise. --Howell.
done in disposing of his works, and Those who are greedy in praise
his influence with the Soelety of prove they are poor in merit.—
Authors in London, has so complete Plutarch,
ly changed the 03 and unsatisfactory Ile that swells in prosperity will
conditions that now there are Can be euro to shrink in adversity.--
adian edViens of most of the best Colton.
authors. This is to the great pecan. Pride is increased. by ignorance:
iary advantage of both aathor and these assume the most who know
publishes' and. the reareely less stibe the least.—Gay.
Mantle!, though perhaps more senti The higher we rise, the mere
tnenta I, ad va ti tog e to the country isolated we become; all elevations
!and the nation. are cold. --De Houffices,
Your readers %Ill he interested in Ile travels safe and not nnpleas
hearing that Mr. Parker is about to antly Who isguarded by poverty and
pablish new novel in which the guided by love.—Sir I'. Sidney.
secne is laid 111 C.Inada. It deals Punetuality is the stern virtue of
, with modern French Canadian life1 men a busineas and the graceful
and the anther declares will differ! eourtesy of prinees.—Bulwer.
' from anything - he,' has previously There sfre no persons more SO1131
published. ilk last great Canadian oris about The preserVation of rank
' work "The gaits of the Mighty" has than those who have no rank at all.
had a tremendous sale. Already —Shensttae.
A CARD.
We the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a twenty-five cent
bottle of Dr. Wills' English Pills, if.
after using three fourths of contents of
bottle, they do nol, relieve Constipation
and Headache. We also warrant that
tour battles will permanently cure the
most obstinate cases of Constipation.
Satisfaction or no pay when Wills' Eng-
lish Pills are used.
A. A. Morrow, Chemist and Druggist,
Wingbam, Ont.
C. A. Campbell, Chemist and Druggist,
Wiogbam, Ont.
A. L. Hamilton, Chemist and Druggist.
Wingham, Ont.
Aphorisms.
Ido not believe there
re a rase of dyspep-
sia, iudigestica or
any stomach trouble
that canuot bo re -
Sieved at once and
permanently cure
by my DYSPEPSIA
CURB.
IkILTNYON,
At all druggists,
26c. a vial. Guide
to Health and wed!.
cal advice free. 1505
Arch street, Phila.
, .'••1 ,..fe• Ktetio..ir
Division Court Di Bruce.
SABBATH SERVICES, kee.
M. THODIST-11;. Ilobbe, pas (11)b e 0 01 MA bra 111 0101111 CS.
or. Services. at 1.1 n In and p
PUSBYTERIAN'—ltev. D. • Perrie
aeor. Services at 1/, a in and 7,p at.
flIPISCOPAL, St. Paulte—Rev.. Wm.
1 Lowe, rector. Servioes at 11 a in aud 7
m.
BAPTIST —Rev, W, Freed, pastor.
Services at 11 am and 7 p rn
CONGREGATIONAL*— Rev. 3. W.
!Genie, pastor. Services at 11 a Iii and
7 p
CHRISTIAN WORKERS — Misses
:Outram and Look in et.mround, Services
lat 3 p in and 8 p tu.
I SA LV1,TION ARMY—Ont. M °Lead
eno wire in commands. Services at 11 a,
m,*3 p ut and 8 p nt,
In each or the above named churches
Sabbath School is held at 2.30 p
In 1898, 210 suits were entered in 1 -
the Division Court at Wiarton, 140
at Chesley, 85 at Lucknow,- 35 at
Liens Head, 54 at Ripley, 40 at
Tara, 9 at Underwood, 81 at Fortl
Elgin, 65 at Paisley, . 115 at Kin-
cardine., 89 at.Teeswater, and 209 at
Wnlkerten. The amounts sued. for
were as follows :—Walkerton $6779.-
64, Teeswater $1060.45, Kincardine
$3562.69, Kincardine 88562,69,
Paisley $871.56, Port Elgin 82037,1
Underwood $786.17, Tara 82387.07,
Wiarton $6566.27, Ripley 82119.87,
Lions Head $1529.07, Lucknow
$1188,39, Chesley 84582,06. The
average amounts involved were as
1
follows :—Underwood $87;85, Tara
$59.b7, ' Ripley $89.22, Lucknow
833.81, Walkerton $32.75, Chesley
R32.72, Wiarton $19.98, Teeswater
$27.19, Port Elgin $25.14, Lion's
Head 823.51, Kincardine $22.27,
Paisley 18.40.
miasmal—
MORINTIN4
—XL 055—
TIMES OFFICE, JOSEPHINESTRET
WINGIIAM, ONTARIO.
seneoriptionpriee—,$1 per year, in advance
ADVERTISIND RATES
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Quarter "
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LniLittriliteltiliiiotioi CASUAL veribiSMent, Se per lino
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ineortion. Measured by nonpareil scale.
basal notices 10u. per line for first insertiont
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Advertisements of Lost, Pound, Strayed, Sittuttibell
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BANK of H A 1 LI 0 N
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Larger advertjssflle,,ts In pO1)Ortj3,,
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directions. will ho inserted till forbid and charged
Advertisements and local notices without spoolflo
accordingly. Ti•arotury •• advertisements must be
Capital, 01,494,520,
y Wednesday noon, in order to appear
Rest, 81,000,000 paid in ad,•ance
Changes for contract advertisements must be in
In. I10EpilLILET0I0aTTAND PUBLISHED
President—Joan Smuts,.
Vice.President—A. RAMSAY,
MAECTORS
Joan Plwerralt. GEo, ROAMS, Wal GIBSON, P,
A. T. Wron, hi. P, A. B. Lien (Toronto).
Uashier—J. TURNBULL.
Savings Bank—Hours, 10 te d; Saturdays, 10 to
iiic,Dyeetosits of SI and upwards received and interest
iregroom also -received at current
rateDr:tfts treat Britain and United Stet*
bought and cold
W, CORBOOLD, AGENT
E. L..010 KIN ON . Solicitor.
Money no Loan on Notes.
Good News for Our Readers
Who have scrofula taints in their blood, I
and who bas not ? Scrofula in all its
forms is cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla
which thoroughly purities the blood.
This dieease, which frequently appears
in children in greatly to ba di•eaded. It
is most likely to effect the glands of the
neck, which become enlarged, eruptions
appear on the head and face, and the
eyes are frequently effected. Upon its
apperance, perhaps in sliuht eruptions or
pimples, scrofula ehoulct be Sal tirely era-
dicated frow the system by a thorougla
couree of Hood's Semen illa to prevent
all the painful and sickening con-
sequences of running scrofula sores
whic'e drain the system. sap the strength
and wake exiatenue utterly wretched, .
C. P. It, machinists from Fort
William to Vancouver are out on
strike.
i.nlidrert Ory for
r earn
•%-.• A
Notes Discounted
AT REASONABLE RATES
et ooctwftl
privilege of paying at the end et any1.:ear. Note
and accounts collooted.
ItOBT. BleINE000.
Beaver Block %Ingham, Ont
Sir Wilfrid Leerier will speak at
Paisley on Wednesday, Oct. 18th; at
2 p. m,
"Canada for the Canadians."
READ THE
CANADIAN HOME JOURNAL
• A monthly magazine full of inter- -
estiog reading matter and useful in-
Iformation for
CANADIAN 'WOMEN AND
CANADIAN DOMES
Subscription price One Dollar per
Aunum.
OR you taw receive it with this
paper for one year at the same 1
price by sending your orders to
the publisher of the TIMES at
Wingharn.
Send 10 'o n Ls fee Pimple copy.
You will life it. AdilreSSI,
Canadian Home Journal Co.*
Liairpol rgisenre, ONT. •
00D HEALTH
FOR WOMEN
Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve rood Re-
• stores Weak, Sickly Women
to Robust Health. •
Any irregularities in the monthly uterine
notion is sufficient cause for wotnen to be
skinned about their health. Whether painful,
suppressed or profuse menstruation, the cause
tan be traced to some derangement of the
nerves.
A few boxes of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve
Food will completely build up the exhausted
nerves and restore the regular monthly action
which removes from the body the clogged mat-
ter that would otherwise eause pain and serious
disease.
It is as a restorative for pale, weak women
that Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food has been
singularly. successful. It counteracts the dcbi.
litating diseases peculiar to women by feeding
the nerves and creating new nerve fluid, the
vital force of the human body.
Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve rood has restored 1
scores of hundreds of weak, sickly women to
'robust health. see. a box at all, dealers, or
Edmanson, Bates & Co„ Toronto.
Dr. Chase's new illustrated book "The Ills
of Life and How to Cure Thum," sent free to
your address.
EARLY
GLOSING
Before placing your order
for SpringClothing call and
see our
NEW SAMPLES
for 1899. We can afford to
sell New Goods cheaper than
old stock that cost one -halt
more than new and better
goods of the latest styles *111
cost to -day.
We. make clothes that fit.
WEBSTER, & CO.,
Queen's Block:
Cet;tits out endreturn
UM -
3 year nearest express Oleo to tt s, with z000 of
nam
r r
tilopyrrli.filae.yatitoietdolvploilinsodmen,bidedth.thalkwabprteo.aonhi
ea0e. handsomely engraved, Ilttatl
wIth Amarlcuit woad Tjewelled
stem wind mut sot movement.
lady's or eon, 'a BIZ% It Is a
good time pleee, eqnn.1 in ap•
pcaranee ta o2100 watch.
aahdij7ttitbfor
touling 0n
tnueantrtraam
conVIneed this watch Li
Worth Smitten, than wo ask
, pay tho express agent
and 010.31%16 charges and ft fa
Venre. './reary Mask CO..
4 IttIX I, 'Toronto, Can.
Caveats and Trade•Markl obtained, and all patent
• business conducted for MODERATE FEES. My
office isin theimmediate vicinity of the PatentOifice,
and my facilities for securing patents are unsurpassed
Send model., sketch orphotograph of invention, vita
description and statement as to advantages debited,
Ar.hro Aar ao is made, for are opinion (sato
pafenterbiliem, and my fee for prosecuting the
application taut nee forl o ailed tor unlit the
patent, *.allotoodl. "IFIlfEttrOngl' Cutna," cosi
mining fad information seat free. Al! Comment./
Onions Considered as strictly Confldentlal.
FRANKLIN H.HOUGH
eta JP Seleatite wAsuerrtorrost. 1. CU
that week
WINGHAM HOSPITAL.
For the treatnzent of DISEASES OP WOMEN unit
SURGICAL CASES of itil kinds, For partioulaelle
address
DR. 3. P. KENNEDY,
Medical Superintendent, Wingham, Ontt
R. VA:NSTONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete..
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest rate.
interest. No commission oharged. Mortgages, town
and farm properti bought and sold
OFFICE—Beaver Block Wiriouste,
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER, &c.,
Wingham. Ont.
E. L. DICKINSON,
13ARAISTER, ETC.
soixoteos TO BANG OLANHINILTON. NotisT TO
Office—Meyer Block. Wingham
ltit G. CAMERON,
.1N1 •
BARRISTER, -SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, &Cc
Office—Corner liamilton and St. Andrew streets.
opposite Colborne Rotel,
GODERIOTI,
ONTARIO,
AUTHOR J. IRWIN, D D 5, L D S,
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the kennsylvania
Dental College end Licentiate of the Royal Collbge
of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office over Post
OtHce, Winglittuo
S. JEROME, L. D, S., DENTIST, HAS WITH
V • Mtn D, D. Roes, graduate of the it. C, D, S.
of Ontario, and Is prepared to do all manner of
Dental work at reasonable prices. Beaver Block,
opposite the Brunswick Rouse, Wingham.
JOHN ItITCIIIEl
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
WINDHAM,
DEANS, JR., Wotegan,
LICENSED
ONTARIO,
AUCTIONEER Fah .erIE COUNT
OF HURON.
Sales attended in any part of the Co. Charge
Moderate.
jeaHN CT.IRIt/E, Wreoaest, ONT..
LIOENSED,,AIICTIONEER.
Sales of Farm Stock and Farm Iniplemeate
specialty.
All orders let 1 at the Timm office promPtly•latenf
ed to. Torino reasonable.
GRAND TRUNK, RAILWAI.
Toronto and East
Palmerston mixed
London and South
lincardine
presto Anne
6 49 a. 112. 8 05 p. ra
8 80 p in 10 29p
8 56 a rn 8 06 p m
6 63a IM 11 10 a m
3 30 p ra 8 00 p m
11 io a M 6 49 h m
" 8 80 p m 3 80 p m
10 29 p m 8 80 a tat
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
h 6 Camp Caledonia, No. 40 Meet
O• Lie et —.the first and third .blonday in
every month, in he Odd Fellows Rill, Visiting
brethren welccm s J. Murray Chief, II B.
Elliott, Itize..Sso
JOB PRINTING,
TNOLUDINO nooks, Pamphlets, rosters,
J. Heads, Circulars, &a, &c., oxeetzted in tbe beet
style of tho 551, at moderate prices, and on short
nate& Apply or address
II, B. ELLIOTT,
T Sias Office, Winghatzt
Esey Ntt or WNW
*Po sive this beautiful ,/, 1 BOOKBINDING.
reI,
rioted Chain MOM for Selling only one dozen I
506 MUM MAMA at tan cents *Leh. Latest rind prettiest ! We are pimsseti to announce that any Books or
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MOM: no two oaen
oaks. Writs, d we 1,111 *eel the abyllsersa Magalines left with us for Binding will have our
rt,,,,z zuceb,t, an oboygmt pat& °linen Dozjz lico4 prompt attention. Prices for Elndingin any Style
max w I Toronto. Oats will be even on auplicution o the Toots OfOos