The Wingham Times, 1885-09-04, Page 4LI
,w y,, m xl C every qualified Conservative is to be
1`t 1i1 on the list; every qualified Reformer
must Vii there, too, and no person who
FRIDAY,. SEPT. 4TH, 1885, is not qualified must be allowed to re-
main, In view of the fact. that the
tune ie short, prompt and vigorous
steps must bo taken to perfect a
Ilii some respects Warden Pat Kelly 1system of of organization in.. this: and
Il'1ay be a very good man—that is, every riding to retain intact tho
about as good as the average man. :purity of the voters' lists and see that
But be was sadly lax in his duty as.fair play and no favor is exercised in
an official of the county, and deficient their preparation. At best the Act
in honesty as a man, when be refused under which the revising officers are
tb carry out the explicitly expressed appointed is an arbitrary and despotic
wish of the county council regarding law, and unless some counteracting lit
the appoint) est of "a polite magic- fluence is bough to bear in its prac-
t>ate. -At the last meeting of the county tical working, it threatens to under
coultcil the following :resolution was mine and trample under foot the will
presented: of the people and their sacred right to
"That the .counoil' deem it expedient express it at this polls. In view of
that a salaried police magistrate be ap: the importance of this matter, a meet•
pointed for the county of Huron, and that ing of the Reformers of each riding
tibe warden and :clerk memorialize the should be called at an early day to
Lieutenant:Governor; on behalf of thi
-Avoca to make such an appointment at devise ways and means, vvilereby the
eitrly.; d>:!te, in accordance with the lists may not bo left entirely in the
ite,(a" hands of partisan officers.
Turn:resolution was referred to the
tiils,nce committee, which duly present- SCHOOL TRUSTEE ELEOTIONS.
THE WA -EDEN.
--
ea its report as follows. The inconvenience attending the
"We recommend that the motion be ad: holding of municipal and school trustee
opted.', And we further recommend that elections on different days his often
the warden and clerk'await the action of
tki House of Commons. on the Senate been remarked, and their aclivisability
amendments to the Scott Act permitting of their coming together is recognized
the sale of wine, ale and beer. Should the on every hand. The office of school
Commons adopt the amendments to the trustee is ,a very important one, yet
Stott Act permitting the sale of wine, ale
and beer, the warden and .clerk shall not
forward the memorial to the Lieutenant:
Governor. But should the Commons not
adopt these amendments, the warden and
,elerkishall forward the memorial to the
LieUtenant:Governor immediately."
Tliere was no mistaking the wishe s
of the comical .nor was there any pos-
sibility of misconstruing their intent
with any degree of success. The
House of Commons refused,eto pass
the Senate's amendments, ,and Mr.
Kelly's plain duty was to forward the
petition. This he has failed•ito do.
But instead he has the effrontery to
.>,tidress a- circular to all the reeves
and deputy -reeves in the county ask=
tog them, in so many words. if they
have not changedtheir opinions on
the s.tlb.)ect since the council ad-
nnted'th'e revolution. And to this he
signs himself ''Your obedient servant,
P. Kelly." To our' thinking Mr.
Kelly' has been anything but an obedi-
ent servant. He has rather assumed
the attitude of a distione it autocrat.
He has evidently allowed itts anitnos-
rty towards the appointment to get
the better of his judgment, and has
treated with disrespect the authority
of the bodv who placed hint in the
position he now holds. The county
council now have a duty to perform,
and that is ,to 'bounce Kelly. They
awe this to.....themselves aInl to the
people of Hu'ron.,i Stroh a course will
deinoes'erate .to'- Mr. ,'Kelly and his
sueeessors ialoffrce that the wiil of the
people 3annot be made subservient to
the whims of any iadividual i,th im
punity. Kelly trust go.
•
THE DUTY OF TH'.F HOUR.
It= is announced that, the revising
officers, created under ;the, Franchise has found all it owold do in settling
Act of the last session of Parliament, Just claims. It is:Illainly evident that
mill be appointed by the 20th of Oetre;a' the ha'f breeds ltad claims' that these
when they will at once proceed to prfi.••- t:aitus were ignored by the govern -
pare the voters' lists upon which the,.
until the aggrieved hal breeds
next general eteceious will be held, and
which wil also form the basis c,f future
las. It is highly important that
these lista should be correct, and in
order that proper dependence may be
placed upon them, anti ,o frustrate the
:sinister object of this legislation, it
begomes , tleeessary that an organize
tem be pet,ft'cts d to Mosley watch the
lists and see that they retain their
I•ui'ity., Thee.. revising officers tura
liar isaus..,nf ,t' e government; they
are appointed and paid by the govern-
ment; they Q,ie vested with extrttordin
ary t)uwt-rs; and it is quite natural that,
the interest,manifesteci in their elec-
tion is so little that it is a matter of
difficulty- to poll half the votes, in
ta,wn. This can only be accounted for
from the fact that the people do rot
care to 1)5 bothered with two elections
bat a short tune apart, and all interest
is centered on the municipal elections,
while that of the school trustees a few
days later is almost lost sight of. A
change must be made sooner or later.
The sooner the remedy is applied the
better. It will prove more convenient
and less expensive than the present
mode, and will result in a more uni-
vers.al expiecsion of opinion at the
polis. In order to secure the nomin-
ation attcl election of trustees on the
sable day and ire the seine manner as
inunieipal councillors, a •resplutiou to
that effect must be pa •sed by the board
and notice given to the town c'erk on
or before October 1st. Wo hope tr,
see our school board pass such a res-
olution at its next meeting, su that
the next election held in tow.i wi l
serve for both municipal and school
purposes.
THE commission appointed by the
government fir the purpose of adjust-
ing the half breeds' clai es in the
Northwest is still hard at v♦ork, and
up to the present time•, some. two
tltou3and claims have been settled.
These nitset•tted claims were the rritn-
ary cause of l the late rebel•ion, and
bad they been .properly adjusted at
the proper time there would have been
no rebellion at all. Sir John Macd 'n-
ald insisted that the half-breeds had no
(fauns, yet as sown as the rebellion
lir ke nut he appointed a commission
to seti..e tliecn, and this c lin ni-sion
wore forced tc rehel a'id demand a
settlement with musket in han1, and
that the government, on account of its
dilly dallying policy, is di. ectly re:
sponsihle for the uprising in the
Northwest.
IN a grand council, at the Gana
River, the Indians have decided not to
exercise the privileges of the franchise.
And tine, too, after Sir John hal
f,nght desperately, for months in the
l{ouse of Commons for what lie was
pleaeeca to call their rights and privil:
esees of citizenship, and forced through
they r oultl exerchethese powers to a measure grautic,g then rt. power they
r:u small degree in tireprl pur,ttiun of
Bever asked for, and which they new
t:,eu lists so as tt, i.lstteu .thr,,rafte y o°
'refuse to accept, By doing this the
Inc- government at the _next .,geue,allIudltati will evittnntly defeat the ()le
rut Sir John had in view when lin
•
cltctiuits. fleece .ilio ns:espity of
stye them a vote and isoe flint p ,at
to(ir• acing. closely watched, II 11 le
L't has gene back cn him he wil have
f un,crs,waut no 11100. than z(ir ploy, (to p'nco his whole reliance twit ,h a
f l;cy
can ;+ff,%'x'c}„to take n4• less. If1 "revisin; otlicors,”
jam -
WHAT THEY SAY,
THE WINGHAM TIMIES comes to hand
very touch improved in appearance,—
Clinton News-Reoord,
THE WINGHAM TIMES came to hand
last week, bearing. a very neat and
creditable. appearance, and clearly
proves that Steve Galbraith and"r+
stands the m•auageineut attending a
newspaper.—Blyth Advocate
Tun WI oetssi TInss appears under
the management of Mr. S. W. Gal
braith, Ile has.a hard row to hoe in
getting THE TIAfEs Up to a respectab e
standard, but we believe he is capable
of doing 4. —0 inton New Era.
Tan 9VirroHAM TIMES has passed into
the management of Steve Galbraith,
and gives promise of being brought to
the front rank of country journalists
It is now by far the:l,est paper ever
published in Wingbam, — Goderich
Signal.
TIP WisonAM `1'IMEs appears again
atter the thirteenth change in its
'management since beginning, life 12
years ago. S. W. Galbraith, now at
t.fe helm, understands bis business,
and will, if anyone can, inane it a suc-
cess.—Goderich Star.
THE WINGHA 1 Tines of last week
came to hand under the management
bf S. W. Galbraith, a former publish-
er of that paper. We congratulate.
Mr. (i•. on the great cliatlge he lies.
already in. de in the paper, and wish Silk
himsuccess.—Borrie Vidette.
THE WINGHAM TIMES has been sold
out to S. W. Glatbraith, and will in
future be:run asa Liberal journal. Mr.
Galbraith is a graduate of the Mer•
cury. He has • had consi.erable ex-
perience of jourettliem and is well
known in Wingtam. En his hands it
is safe to predict THE TIMES will be-
come a spicy, influential journal.—
Guelph Mercury.
S. W. Glllbratll has purchased THE
WINGIIA:ui TIMES, and hereafter the
people of that town may expect a clean
and progressive newspaper,—a jour-
nal which will♦ letve no stone unturn-
ed to further the commercial and
moral prosperity of the place. We
speak whereof we have knowledge.
Success to THE limes and Steve Gal
braith.—Kiucareine Reporter.
THE
1TC.HOII
HIITSE,
WINGHAM.
Bei, to announce that their Fall Stock is complete in every depart-
ment, and they extend a cordial invitation to all to come and
carefully inspect their immense stock, and see the liberal
barga&ns they are able and willing to give.
IN SIMS MOM c. up toe
EWRA book of 100 pages.
N The best book Loran
vet•tisel to
VERT Qsuit,
e,i.
sult, be be etperl-
enoed or otherwise.
ltcontains lists of newspapers and estimates
of the cost ofadvertisin q.The advertiser who
wants to spend one dollar, duds in itt.he in-
formation he requires, while torhi who will
invest one hundre,l thousand dollars in ad-
vertising, a scheme is indicated which will
meet his every requirement, or can be made
to do so by slight changes easily arrived at by col,
respondence. 148 editions have been issued.
Sent, post-paid, to any address for 10 cents.
Write to GEO. P. ROWELL es. CO.,
NEWSPAPER ADVERT1SINU BURFAU,
(10SpruceSt.PrintingliouseSq.), N" York.
AYER'S
Hair Vigoz
restores, with tho;Fgloss and freshness of
youth, faded or gray hair to a natural, rich
brown color, or deep black, as may be desi md,
By its use light or red hair tnay be darkened
thiu Bair thickened, and balduess oft3p,
though net always, cured.
1t checks falling of the hair, and stbnu•
lates a weak and sickly growth to vigor: It
prevents and cures scurf and dandruff; nod
heals nearly every disease peculiar to the
scalp. As a Ladies' Hair Dressing, the •
Vioon is unequalled; it eontartts
nor dye, renders the ht t• '`, glossy, an,,
silken in appearance, and impt.. • ••',Beate,
agreeable, and lasting perfume.
Ma. C. P. Damage writes from Kirby, C.
July 3, 1882: " Last fall my hair commenneS
fulling out, and in a short time 1 heoame.
nearly bald, . I used part of a beet:e of
Avt;a's H MI5. VIGOR, nuncio stopped the fall,
ing of the heir, and started a. new growth. 1
have uonc,a full head of Lair growing vigor.
ously, and am convinced that but for the
use of your preparation 1 should have been
entirely bale:." -
J. w.illotvrrr, proprietor of the McArthur
(Ohio) L• ttgttiret•, says : " AV ER's HAIR VIGOR
is a most excellent preparation for the Bair.
I speak -.of it from my own experience. Be
use promotes the growth of new hair, and
makes it glossy and sort. The Vtcott is also
a sure euro for dandruff. Not within my
knowledge has .the preparation ever failed
to give entire natish.etion."
Mn. Avows FArtenArnx, leader of the
celebrated " Fnirbalru Family" of Scottish
Vocalists, writes from Boston, Mass., Jeeb.6,
1880: " Ever since my hair begun to give
very evidence of the change which fleeting
time procureth, I havo used Avett's HAnt
Vruoa, alai so havo been tibia to maintain
aicappp[earence of youthfulness -a matter of
considerable consequence to ministers, ora-
tors, actors, and in fact every one who lives
10 the oyes of the public."
1i as. O. A. Panssco•rr, writing from 18 Elm
iTwo
. ('harlestcnen, Mass., April 1.1, 1882, says:
wo;'oars ago about, awe -girds of my hair
came ott. " thinned Very rapidly, and I was
et gro.r.a bald, on. using AY•ittt's HAia
i61)a the falling stopped and a now growth
counneuco5, and 10 about a month my head
was completely coveted with short hair. It
has continued to grow, and is now as goad ae
before it EMIL I regularly used but one 1 ottle
of the %'tOOn, but now use it occasion ay as
a dressing."
We have hundreds of similar testirt nith
to the cacao of Aura's IIAnt Vtoc r, b
needs but a trial toconvinoo the most t .3yfl
eat of its vale°.
ertrPARRD BV
Dr.ifC.Ayer Co,,Lowell,lkR2il+ ,
owe .fy.all Druggu,a.
.
plushes in different shades, the best value in Wingham.
in the popular shades, from 43e per yard, up to
—15,00 a yard. In the --
• •."
Velvets
Dress Goads Department
Great care• has been taken to secure not simply the most seasonable
and fashionable goods, but such goods as we can place in the hands of
customers with the fullest confidence tnat they will give satisfaction.
OUR MANTLE COODS
Mould be seen by every lady intending to purchase such goods thi'
season.
GLOVES
NOSIERT
IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
j'ERSEYS, a full line and they • are
sure to please.
QUILTED SKIRTS IN ;GREAT VARIETY --
Shawls --seasonable reit and the eetr ,
pretty ap ,
In Ribbons, Laces,
Embroideries, Ties,
Corsets and Buttons
OCR STOCK IS LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE.
1
EurOirti eluting
As usual, is un,urpasaed in style, quality and excellence. Please •
look o trefu'}ly through this department before
giving your fall orders,,
0-R0 10 S
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE IN EVERY LINE, AND CUS-
TOMERS CAN .DEPEND ON SAT'1SFAC'i1ON.
JUST RECEIVED, A CHOICE LOT or FINE
'12 -! °..A6..S '.1' S
At a bargain, and we are going to give our customers the benefit of the re
auction. See thein. Itt
BOOTS AND:, SHOES,
As usual we are offering a large and complete .stook of superior makes at
very .close figures.
oaoaEIa s .
See this ne ]v, yet very attractive and certainly very ,useful department
- of our business. Beautiful
.et hu j a and Fu J -touo
o
ALSO TOILET AND BEDROOM SET'S, VEGETABLE DISHES,
JUGS, CUPS 'ANI- SAUCERS, PLATES &U.
aO R] O N& M c I N D O O
n