HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1899-10-27, Page 5e 4'•
BREAK THE RECORD
to Laclics.' Fur Mantles sold since last week.
4 Men's Fur Coats. 14 Ruffs .(assorted).
Ladies and gentlemen; the above facts show you.
plainly how the fur trade of this season is progressing
with us, and they also convince you that we must have
a stock worthy of examination.
We gave a repeat order Tuesday for $34o worth
of Furs,
Kindly calla and you will .be shown our goods
cheerfully whether you buy or not. -
SHOE DEPT,—A good stock of Men's and Boys'
Whole Stock Shoes and Long Boots. Also a lull stock
of, Felt Boots
SPECIAL.—A reg. $: Gaiter with pointed toe,
for $1,25 ; too pairs Men's Perfect Rubbers, all sizes,
for sac pair; Women's Rubbers 35c pair.
25c Bottle Shoe Polish for 15c,
JOHN HANNA. $
Sort
Having purchased the business from Jas. Duffield, the public will find
ns in the CORNER STORE, desirou$ of securing by fair dealing and bon.
est values a share of the patronage. . The present stock will be offeted at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Housefnrnishings, Cutlery, 'Graniteware, Stoves, 'Tinware and' Coal Oil
always in stock. Special attention will be given to cur
• 10311E
Having had large experience in cities, we excel in
Furnace Work, Hot Water and Steam Eegting,
x'
Sanitary Plumbing., Eave Troi ghing, Steel
Siding; Roofiii.g 'and Metal` Ceilinks
Call on us. We shall be pleased to make your acquaintaneewfeeling.
sure we shall gain your confidence.•
TO THE• FRONT
SEE WHAT THE
RUC NOTI
Having mo •d to is .n to the resi-
dence lately oc aie• •y Ge6 P Wella:
corner Centre en Alfred streets, near.
the G T R, I a •• :pared ' to pay the
higheetcaeh ices f. llkinds oY haus.
DIAMOND
(� OND Rubbers,. 'opper, Ho 'e Hair, Wool
/y 0 `/i Pickin: Fon and Met of all kinds.
deliv ed at my residence, if word he
' left will call foreame.
PORK C. GOO• LA.N
.SHOP
Opposite Post,OfHce,• Says:
• Fresh Beef and Pork,
Lamb Bologna
Pickled Pork Headcheese
Breakfast Bacon Sausage • " (`
Smoked Ilam Pressed Beef
Side Pork • Tripe
Corn Beef Pressed Tongue
Spice Roll, I.ard, Fowl, Ste.,
always on hand.
Oar prices are right. Orders
Called for and Meat delivered to any
part of the town.
• Your patronage solicited.
itiS,; , ,. The "Slater Shoe" is closely watched dur. .
%1�; `Y ing the process of manufacture. Tvery shoe
undergoes a careful examination after leac-
ing the hands of eaeh operator.
The slightest flaw in the leather or work-
manship -tea stitch missed -a slip of the knife,
only discernible to an expert condemns the
/ shoe that started toward the "Slater" goat
to the ordinary, /r" 1'xe Ar •st
nameless, tuvarra tQlarm of footwear , ' �.,
;drI , ' .
sold to whoever will buy tliun. + i ,
The `'Slater Shoe" is made in twelve ..`ii'
nha.pees, alt lea' iters, colors, widths, sis> s ,
grad styles. Every pant Goodyear' t-
AN ITEM -OF INTEREST..
Farmers, vthy.pay 5}.• and 6 goer cd fit,
interesfon your loans wben money may
be liad at 5 per cent. Payments made
to suit borrower. Chatges low.
Armee, Ontario Mutual Life twine.
ante Compaby. •
At office Friday afternoon 'and all day
Saturday.
• AIBN'ER COSEN S,
Macdonald Blook, Fingham.
.THE MIUC
OF TSE
uiA�o�o
HOLSTEIN -DAIRY
is pure and cold and
` costs. ..••....
THREE CENTS A QVAB'T.
Destiny Changed.
i2
THE WJNGHAM TIMES,. (}(', 013 R 27, I899,
tea■
3LATJ iIER JN WJ GJ 'A MI j Sir WtlfrI4 Ltuer, on. rh ( 1� ,
, had geek i(k,ntlflod wills x>oxitiekt for Rl6
" •"'""• I years azul zici stigmila ar t ttspid ion of diol -
4 At
GATHERING GRl ET- ti*racoattacllecltebis itatur. He'vaa;
EL) THE PREMIER. not suspenetocl of being mod in glove
with .eontracters, drawing moody either
bpe''hos by tor'viirrndl Laurier, Hon, W, for the e n clew of berofiting hinmself .or
J. Fielding, Janies 1V4e11tdmllvu, M. I'., tandl car zn (' , sou. titueueies. (Choere .) .
o
John monition, 1 . 1'.
I flim. Geo. Cline here sang the "Maple
Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Hon. W. S. T.eaaf" imt excellent style, the audience
Fielding areivo(. in Wicgeham czz joining in the ehoru s. Then followed
Thanksgiving aftoruoon and were met the reacting by mr. James A. cline ea an
at the station by tiro reception commit- address from the Reform. Aeseciatien of
tee of the Reformers. They were os- the East riding, a:pressing pleasure at
coated to the home of Dr. Macdonald, the numerous excellent administrative
M, P., end e:peut the day and, Friday net of the Government. At the eon-
naomi i, at the doctor's home. Macy elusion of the address two /pretty little
fizends called. to meet the Premier dire-- (lots Immcd Arco Bowles and aeon
fug; his stay at the doctor's. IIomuth advauced and presented Sir
The following is a report of the meet- Wilfrid 'with bouquets.
ing which is condensed from the Globe, elet'ivrtz'nm resuneen,
as we have not space fora Colupl9to re- Sir Wilfrid Laurier, who was cheered
port o, the nitlotimi,> :— a'fain and again, in Ilia opening remarks
This is a growing time for Sir Wilfrid °. p'
Latuier's meetinem as well as for Cana- sar41:—"IU the course of a political car-
(la's trade.. As the Premier progresses ear whoa now cotuits something like 25
on his tour the enthusiasm at eaeh sue- years it has licca my privilege in many
meeting and the cumbers in at- parts of Canada, I might say iii. all parts
teiidamnce exceed those of the previous of Canada' from the Atlautio to the Pa.
gathering. Bowmanville opened the Cific Ocean, to be witness of•larg;e dem.
tour Wall a splendid gathering. It was oimstratioms, but it seems to me without
eclipsed by Paisley with its great open-
air meeting. Now Conies Wingham
with au air ienoe which must have ap-
proached nearly 5,000 persons.' The
gathering was held in the skating rink,
aucl although every possible contrivance
was adopted in order to give more room,.
though people stood in the aisles stud
climbed up on the beams overhead, still
there was not sufficient acconnodation.
Macy scores of persons were left outside
nuc. several of those repaired to the
Tow1•n Hall ander the impression that
an overflow meeting would. be held. In
this, however, they were disappointed.
Leolcing clown from the platform at the
sea of faces which confronted:them and
listening to the ringing cheerrs which
answered their points, the speakers must
have been altogether devoid of 'feeling if
they had not been deeply stirred. The
huge meeting was a great tribiitite to. the
personal popularity of Sir Wilfrid; and
to the successful administration of the
affairs of the country by his Govern- tiro clergy reserves Bill, representation
inout
cession through the streets of town. It ! by population and other measures. They
Tho• meeting was preceeded by a pro- f were opposing to -day measures 'that
wore in the interests of the country. 9
started from the lionise of /)r. Maedlon- t duty to which the Government was
aid, and ended at the meeting 1 all: •In; committed was the consolidation of all
the long triumphal line were over oner<mces and ,;maedis. They wanted to
hnmdrod mounted horsemen in. tri -color- , create a bond of affection between the
eel sashes, and Scores of buggies. Each ! people so "that" all should be proud to
horse's head was adorned with a mimic). -';call theuiselvas Canadians: (CL•etrs.)
ttu e'Jmmion Jack, aud'tlie horsemen and
Proceeding to explain what the Gover;
occupants of carriages carried similar menu land tiers in regard to the tariff,
.tokens of welcome. Thesmottoes over- the Prcruier. said they had • aimned at
hanging the streets were as follosyss.:— meeting, the views of consumers and
"Welcome to . Our Premier,'" "The `''producers. 'The result was endcrsdd' y
Grotvimm 'i?une;" "cheapTramsporta tithe whole people, ansa the refcrmccl far-
biomi,'" and'°Iinporial Penny Postage," ifi had 'clone more, fur'` the Country imi
The ::eating opened in the rinkshort- %hree years them any ether policy that
ly after 2 o'clock, The chair was ecou- . Was ever eni'orced.. " Even Sir Cha.les
pied by Mr. Geo. McKenzie, and on. the Tupper was obliged to admit that the
platform, besides the 'distinguishedvise canary's as prosperous, but heattribut=•
itors, were a number of prominent men ed it to the, stealing of the Conservative
of this section: The meeting opened cicithe's by the Liberals. That idea Sir
with the `singging of •the National Ami- Wilfrid regtidiated. ,The charge was
them. Mayor Clegg then read arm ad-, macl.e that the Government was extrara-
dmass of welcome to Sir Wilfrid from gant. The Conservatives had become
the.++mtmnicipal council.. The addra'ss very economical sines they no longer
congratulated the,Pronmior en .the pros- held the public purse strings. (Laugh -
parity of the town and the country at ter.) The Oppcsition pros estimated
TAILOR.
HAS
DOWN STA S
in theastce
next C. N. ri "n's Grocery
and is prepared to make your
Fall Suits or Overcoats in the
most approued and u•p-to-date
style.
Special attention given also
to Ladies' Jackets with New
York latest styles.
E, C. CLARKE.
Oct. 27,.1899.
•
•
7d1LUIMALn:
Mrs. Detrick, with her daughter, Mrs.
Belt Rutherford, and grandaughter,
Lilian, of Port Rowan, ted Mrs. W.
Rutherforeillast week,
Mrs, G e, McDonald .and little
Miss Mary Ring v; oat to Owen Sound
for Thanksgiving. .
Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott and Miss
Anderson, of East Wawanosh,. and Mrs.
Than Johnston, of Westfield, spout
Sunday at R. N. Duff's.
Mrs. Robert Black and children and
Mrs. Hugh Ross and daughter, Jean,
were holidaying with friends at Tara
during the past week: •
Mr. Matt, Richardson, of Brussels,
was in the village on Thursday.
M's. Joh i Robertson. is visiting rels-
volo
in Stratford.
fr. and Mrs, Geo'. ,Burgess and Miss
Bell Burge... vent on a trip to •Niagara
Falls last we hc. ' -
Mrs. McCoy and.little son, of Atwood,
spent a few days with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Geo. Hudson, last week. '
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert King and little
daughter, of Goderieh, are visiting the
formor's mother, Mrs. D. King-
Rev. D. Rogers wont to London on
Tuesday.
Rev; D. Rogers preached ..aamiversary
serr'mioixa on the Salein'circmit on Sunday'
last. .. .. • •
.Heals the Imliondike. •
• Mr. A. 0. Thomas, of Marysville, Tea,,
has found. a more valuable discovery,
• than has yet been made inthe Klondike.
For years he suffered untold agony from
Consumption, accompanied with homnor-
rares; :and was absolutely cured .by Dr.
;King's New .Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs ., and Colds. He declares that
gold is of little -value iu comparison with
this muarvelons eure; would have it even
if iEeost a hrnldred dollars a bottle.
Asthma, Bronchitis and all throat and
lung affections are ..positively cured by
%1!r. re ng'a New Discovoryfor Consump-
tion. Sold at Colin A. Campbll's' Drug.
Store. Boulder size 50 temps and $1.00.
Guams:teed to'oure or price refunded.
• I#o`L :telt. '
One of the -bolt kuowu and most ,re: -
peeted residents of this trwnslhip "('died,
on Friday, October 18th, in the ',person
of Mrs. •Rioharcl'Bemrett. She wag sof=
feriug from, heart trouble far two. years
and hint been to *.(Tow York to consult
'a specialist and wn,s supposed to be im-
proving when the end came suddenly.
She was born hi the Comity Owen,'
Ireland, in 18.10 and oxine to Canada in
1804, residing for a time with a'brother-
in-law, Archibald McNeil, of Tar uborry.
In 1865 she was monied to Richard
Bennett, the ceremony being erforlmed
by Rev. Mr. Young,, at t e 'deuce of
James Holly in Brussels'. ey lived in
Brussels for a short tim ; where
Hall now resides, and then moved' to a
farm in Howioit, whore the family hnvo
resided sine() and. whore they now own
5g0 acres of land. They family cons els
of seven sons and one daughter, who
will have the sympathy of the'conunuu-
ity in their aftlietitn. •
Ask your doctor how
many preparations ofacod-
liver oil there are.
He, will answer, "Hun-
dreds of `thein." Ask hits
which is the best. He will
reply, "Scott's Emulsion."
Then see that this is the
one you obtain. It contains
the purest cod-liver oil, free
'from ul}pleasant odor and
taste. Xou also get the hy-
po phos.ites andglY cerins.
All th art• blended into
one gra ss,1 qda idj
,I\
any flattery whatever that 1 never stood
before such a representative audience as
this surging sea of humanity now .as-
seeabled before me." (Cheers.) He was
grateful to the people for sending Dr.
Macdonald to Parliament as the repre-
sentative of East Huron. Tho doctor
was a good man, and the Premier could
assure them: that he was as highly ane
predated in Ottawa as he was in East
Huron. Sir Wilfrid defined the Liberal
as.aman who leeks forward with hope
to the future, while the Conservative
clings to the present. • The Government,
Voicing Liberal principles, held that, no
matter what the country's position was
at present, it could always be improved.
Although the Government had done
much they did not pretend to have done
the last thing, anti should do a good deal
more yet. (Cheers) The Conserva=
tives had always been oppcsoclto reform;
they bad fought responsible govetinnont
the adoption of the municipal system,
1
Special Prices tbzs
wee* in
Cf -URNS
No. 1 at $3.20.
No. 2 at 33.40.
No. 3 at $3.75.
With all the latest improve.
meats.
Call on us for your fall
waats in Cow Ties,Lanterns.
Axes, 4o, Lowest prices and
' high grade goods,
We are sole agents for the
Genuine Lehigh Valley Coal.
Costs no more than other -
grades. Prompt delivery.
J.CLEOO &DO
nem as to cause their children t' feel
proud that their fathers wore Caaa-
diaus,
THE FINANCE anNIST£R.
huge. •the Government's expenditure at ,,;60,-
.
0,'.0;00:), but Mr. Fester 'fixed it et x;50
:Sir '4Yilfm+id Laurier iii reply expressed ,
the thanks of Air, Fielding arc. himself, "000,0'00. M. Picicling would knock off
at the Iresetztatip1i of such an address. a few .thousand more in his speech that
Tlmd+y n hue tln��tl do present is certain afternoon. Be that as it may, how -
side of theepolititerie gnestious. which at) ever, the Cous9r-vatives, out of the total
this mottieut'divided the people of Can v° asked for, attacked Cooly three
oda,' and it wae.au (uexpected pleasure items, amounting to aboral 80,000.
to him that on aiioCeasiou of this kind (Laught()r'and cheers.) ' It was said that
the Govormezent had been corrupt and
extravagant, but the Premier asked• if
his hea»•ers hall heard of any Quebec
the runioipal authorities should sink
political proclivities and remember that
they 'were all? Canadians. (Cheers.)
"Perhaps," pc," -said Sir Wilfrid, "if ,we graving cloak or any Curau bridge or
were to r i cars certain questions, .you any Tay Canal setauclals 'staring the last
• and ',WI!. Mayor, would not Agree up•
three years. The charge of corruptio:
on every(hin;,•but if wo cannot agree had b ori abandoned iii comm�ection with
upon every thin!r, Wo tau at Toast agree the Drummond'County' Railway often-
evidence
disagree. (Cheers:) I can respect
mon:, and the charge of fraud had not
your convictions just as you,liave given been sustained in. ' couuectioii with the
evidence that you can respect mi te,aud, Wiest Huron election. Tho Goverutneut
however strong our convictions, at all believed iii petro ballots, and by that
events we tau agree in this, that wo are they 'would, stand to the end. Sir
working for the advancement of the Charles Tupper, Mr. Foster and the
prosperity and happiness of the people." whole of them would like nothing better
(Cheers.) than to paint the Liberals. as black as
Mr. Jhnmes, McMullen,. lee, 1.',, said they haat been painted, and says, "See, I
every man in the country' would admit
they are as lead as us." (Cheers and
that there was a great improvement in laughter.) The Government, lmowavrr,
the condition of things to -day compared _ wound couduct,affairs according to the
with that which prevailed three .,eats clean, honest methods of Alex. Mae-
'ago, A. new era had dawned for Cana.kenzie, (Renewed cheers,) Sir Wilfrid i
• da; 'industries were ,thriving, and the dealt at length with the prohibition ?'
people generally were happy and pros- question. Ho was induced to do so by
pelves. Mr. Poster had invited the the receipt of a communication from
people to rdad the history of the Con- several .coal temperance Hien, and also
sorvative party and its loaders, and they in consequence of a represantation anado I
would the come to a favorable decision to him that morning by a deputation
rim regar,l to them. Mr. McMullan from the Women's Christian Temper.1
accepted the invitation and reviewed awe Union. Locking; at the total voo
the scandals which, he said, had occur- east in favor of prohibition, whieh wa
red under the Conservative Atlmunistra• ! less t;;1,111t pr eout., the Governmenti
tion. Ito 'began with the McGrcovy- did not reel j ast lied in introducing
Connolly seasulal, which had resulted in national prehi' itoiy law. These who 1
forcing Sir Noctor L:ungovi out of time had made repres,utatione to him, Sir
Cabinet and otit of the Its use, s0 that 'Wilfrid said, had not indicated what
Ieds now wandering mbOttIikoatray kind of idrg ,tu,i they„y wanted. Wheal
gander 111)011 a comnment:. (Laughter.) they clid so the Government would talc,, h
Next Mr. McMullen diluted upon Sir it lute comsidtratioi, and do what' ee t
C'.luyrlct Tupper's munition with a, bu t iu tl v i:.teresls of their minium!
railway from t)xfor l to hew tllascow, ct.tmt.y. Neither in Cis nor in other
N. S., :anti the Lindertioulk 1La;lway, ' 'uatttrs, how;mv, r,. mould any loan ex-'
.aei feta had involved. t:Eg tm pest to atm out to the fullest exp •
of whet he
Hon. W. S. Fielding spoke at length,
and dealt with every phase of the fiscal
question, meeting Conservative criti-
cisms in regard to the public expendi-
ture, the public debt and tariff reforndt
Ile paid some attention to Sir Charles
Tupper's taunt that he had been an
anti -Confederate, pointing out that the
Conservative leader had not scrupled to
make Governors, Senators .and Cabinet
Ministers of anti-Confeclerates. The
speaker had been an anti-Coufederate of
the Liberal stripe, and if his present
hearers had been in Nova Scotie, they-
would
heywould have held the same views as he
did. Mr. Fielding begged to tell Six
Charles Tupper that the Iatter was en-
titled to very little credit for bringing
about Confederation, for, so far as the
Province of Nova Scotia was concerned,
Sir Charles was the biggest enemy that
Confederation ever had A man of the
truest statesmanship . and who under- '
stood the people would have gone about
Confederation in Nova Scotia in another
way. But Sir Charles tried in Nova
Scotia the same policy that he tried in' .
Manitoba, and the result was the .same.
Had he gone about it in the way- Sir
Leonard Tilley did in New liraiswiok,
and recognized that the people had a
right to determine the matter for them-
selves, he would have achieved success,
and at the same time have caused no
discontent in the public mind. When . ,
the history of Confoderrtiou came to be
written, Sir Charles would be recognized
as the enemy, not the friend, of ,the
movement. (Cheers.) In his remarks
upon the public debt Mr. Fielding point-
ed out that from 1878 to 1836 the total
increase of the debt by the Conserva-
tives was $118,135,000, or an average of •
46,500,000 per annum.' Dur iig tie three
years of Liberal rule, from 18e0,to 1890,
the total increase of debt, notwithstand-
ing the great works which had been
carried out, was 37,77.5,000, or about
32,501,000 per annum. As for the ex-
penditure, it was last year 37.41 per ,
head lower thin at any year during the .
last ten. years, except in 1898, when it
was exceptional in character. (Cheers.)
MR. JonN 1YZcMIrx,AN.
Mr. John McMillan, the popular mem-
ber for South Huron, kept the audience
interested for half an hour while he •.
discussed political questions from thee, •
farmer's stanclpciut. k1e showed that
the preferential tariff had greatly bene
fitted the tarmacs, and pointted out that
the removal of the gnaiiutine regula-
tions upon, cattle going to the 'United
States had resulted in an increase • of
from b5 to $10 per head in the price of
such live stock. In the mama, ion
which they had haucll, (1 the tariff the
Government had fulfilled uvo.y pledge
they ::made. There had been no promise
made to wipe out every vcstigo of pro-
tection, but was) the Govornennt to
(co varxt'nD ?..U12 -i)
•• Tie Thorn Comes Fbrth
oint Forward.rr
Mc thorn paint of disease
is an ache or pain. But the '
Mood is the feeder of the
whole body. Purify it with
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Kidne
sr liver ver sot stomach will at
once respond? No thorn in this point.
?oyese Papua i had severe paint in
my 5tobtmaC , tier(
form of neuralgia. .ldy
mother urged me to tske hood's 8art'apa-
riva and it made me well and atreng. I
havice also mar to may baby with tatiol-
factory results. T am glad tv recommend
flood's :Iarsalrartlla to others.” 'tae.
dome LA PA.ce, 210 Church St.,Toroirto,Ont.
ComflletG .Milt "Atter taste
nein in fwapitn?, 1 u e ' "hardly ashes
to walk, my bleed weer ti''. ^' • k Hoeft
Sarsaparilla until Well a . ::. • 110 1b .
It also benefited nay trite„^ :a • . a rpt
Dresden, ors.
1