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The Wingham Times, 1908-10-15, Page 24 1tuTPIL.l 3RBD. ISS i1 TUE WiNf . fi IMES. 1 . •• Ira OTT, 1'n>1za8Hxs atm PRQPRI%T^ ' 1 I1URSYaA.T. OCTOBER 15. i9NS. 41••••••••••••••••••••••••• Dominion IIections,1908 THE TIMES TICKET : Fon PREMIER : SIR WILFRID LAURIER FOR EAST HURON : AROa. HTSLOP. FOR WEST HURON : ROBERT HOLMES. for any elector who hat( his oountrv'$ interests at heart, to run any risk by negleotiog to do all in his power to prevent a ohange that would be a ea- tastrophe. Montreal Herald :-The truth is that no Canadian, whatever his party lean- ings, can contemplate with pleasure the possibility of the country's being deprived of all its gain from having Sir Wilfrid at the head, Wise, experience •• ed, calm, far seeing, yot4ng in spirit • ender his whitening locks, graceful, • smiling, hopeful, full of friendliness, s• proud of Canada and of Oanadians • confide nt of Canada's destiny, and keen • for its advancement and recognition, • • wearing his heart upon his sleeve as • to the broad concerns between people • and Prime Minister, tolerant of opposi- tion, firm in friendships, arduous in labor, the slave of Me colleagues, but • Ithe master of bis Administration, this inert of the smiling countenance and • the golden voice is the embodiment of ninny phased leadership And Canada does not dream of sparing him from her service. TIE WINGRAM TIMES, OCTOBER 15, 1K.16 equipment of harbor@ on Lake Super- ior, where grain is shipped; of harbors on Georgian Bay, Lake Huron, and Lake Erie for trans -shipment; the im- provement of Moatreal, Quebec, St. John and Halifax harbors; the deepeu• ing of the ship ohannel from Montreal to the Gult; the extension of telegraph services down the coast; the abolition of canal tolls, the making of the St. Lawrenoe a este route for large ships by day or by night; all this 1s Laurier's work, • • FOR SOUTH HURON : • M, Y. MOLEAN.• PETER S. Moi NZIE. ••••••• •• ear+••o•• ••••••••• FOR Sours BRUCE: NOTES AND COMMENTS Make it three Hurons for Laurier. Use your vote and influence for Arch. Hislop. Every Liberal vote in East Huron should be polled on Ootober 26th, mosesseee •Se nes as* *Y - ,•s•seeoe.S•Sw•••• .,* 14S ILADIES!IfJo11h, Laurier's work, in this particular, was so good that the Toronto Mail was driven to say, on September 2: "In shipping circles at New York and other North Atlantic ports of the United States, envy, and something like panto have been produced by the steady set of the outward wheat for- warded to Montreal. Daring the past three months the Canadian port bas received more wheat from the interior than have all its rivals of the United Suttee put together." Laurier's work has borne fruit in the redaction of marine insurance The complete machinery for the ad- rates from eightyfonr cents per $100 ministration of justice is available for on general merchandise and ninety - Mr. Burden ane his colleagues to pro- nine Dents on wheat, in 1900, to thirty- eeonte eome of the alleged grafters eight oente on both in 1907, which was and make an example of them. If they worth nearly a million to Canadian would lay charges against any sus- commerce last year. peoted persons and thus set the ma- chinery of the law in motion, they would be doing the country an infin• itely better service than in going about making vague allegations in a general way. Punish the guilty rascals and show to the world that such dishonor- able and criminal conduct will not be tolerated by loyal and honest Cana. diens. If they know of any civil or criminal offenoe it is their duty to do Laurier's work inolndes the open - what they can in the public interest, ing of the great coal and metaliferoas as guardians of the country's honor. areas of the Crows Nest Pass distriot and have the offenders punished so- by the oonetrnotion of a railway. oording to the Code. When they know of such offenoee being committed and fail to do their duty to punish the criminals and prevent a continuance of the carnival of corruption they are talking about, they are equally guilty. There ehonld be no shirking of respon- sibility in such matters. Either prove the allegations by, the proper tribunals or pease the campaign of malignant slander. The farmers of East Huron will be true to Arch. Hislp, the Liberal can- didate. Liberals of East Huron should see that their full vote ispolled ae lyOotober 26th. Arch Hislop will be the next member for this riding if all Liber- als go to the polls. Many Conservatives thought that Dr. Macdonald reoeived too high sessional allowance at $1,000 and $1,500 per nnDr We do n ot hear a word of this ow,whenChisholm drew $2,500 per session or $10,000 for the four years he has represented East Huron. Laurier's work involved an expendi- ture of twenty-six millions on can- als, thirty-one millions on Govern- ment railways, seven millions on Montreal harbors, twenty millions on bonuses for the building and exten- sion of railways, twenty seven mil - tions, so far, on the National Trans- continental. To get the newest and beat in qp DRESS GOODS, DRESS TRIMMINGS AND FANCY GOODS OF = All KINDS come toD. M. our Dress Goods Departmenfor t©Every always new and attention up-to•dateand at • • closest prices. • • 0011 LADIES' COATS • prices are • Selected from the ain Canada rpabsolutely • correct in atyle,gility,flt and finish, and our will pleaseyen. IN GROCERIES AND CEREALS • of all kinds yon will find everything fresh and of very best quality. ,e Try our new Silent Matches -they will please you. a • e • Very Soon, Raincoats, Overcoats, Sheetings Blankets, • Shawls, and Wraps • • • of all kinds will be in demand. Yon will find them all here, at►ii we r` • promiee yon courteous treatment and right prides.1 • • Delivery Waggon, Buggy and Cutter for sale, cheap. • • •it • is important to have the r Highest prices for Butter, Eggs and Dried Apples, it apples just quartered and perfectly dried. •• 10D.RDON•••O•• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••waweri�•w•w•w�•www•••w• • w VVVVVVVYVWwVVVVVVVVVVVV /WVkAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA LOOK ! LOOK ! LOOK! ; s� Hon. Sydney Fisher addressed a large crowd of electors at Montreal on Friday night. Ho dealt with the Ames chargee and his magic lantern show, and show- ed that Mr, Ames had made a mountain out of a 'very small matter. He refuted all of Mr. Ames' charges, and denounced the party that had no policy, and as a result were forced to become muck- rakers. During his four years in Parliament Dr. Chisholm has made the following speeches: -On the Address, on the Lord's Day Act, on the iron and steel bounties, one on preventive medicine, on refusal of public documents, on the French Treaty, three on cold storage, and one on partnership with the Moth- erland. This is a big bill of fare for $10,000. Arch. Hislop, the Liberal candidate in East Huron has had three terms in the Ontario Legislature and is deserving promotion by the electors of East Sur - on. He is a man of good moral charne- 1 ter and will represent the farmers in the Commons. The cry has usually been i "We have too many lawyers and doctors in Parliament." The electors of East Huron have a splendid opportunity of supporting a good farmer. Vote for P Hislop ou Ootober 26th. ri One of the ohief causes of the mar- velons advance Canada has made of A Iate years is found in what has been ak done by the Laurier Administration looking to the more efficient oontrol to existing means of transportation and of i the extension and improvement of that 1' system. A vote for Arch. Hislop on Ootober 26th will be a vote to assist the Laurier Government and further im- prove the transportation system. 4 In twelve years the Liberal Govern- ment has disposed of 6,456 square miles of timber lands, in every case by public competition to the highest bidder. In their eighteen years of power the Oon- aervativea granted 29.322 sgaare miles of timber lands, of which 23.000 square miles were absolutely given away. In t one year, 1883, 10,326 square miles were divided among Conservative Senators, members of Parliament, defeated can- t didates and other friends of the Conser- vative party -a free gift. Do you want the Conservatives in power again, Mr. Elector? A staff correspondent of The Globe wanes"The Ministerial a pretty good dactor day, offers in- dication of the drift of public opinion. The letters which Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his Cabinet colleagues are reedy. ing from different parts of the Domin- ion show that Liberals have not been led astray by the Opposition's talk of soandale, and, moreover, that men who have taken an active part in the Con- servative interest in previous elections are in the present instance taking off their omits for the Liberal candidates. This is true from Nova Sootia to On- tario." LAURIER'S WORK, After all, Laurier's work, the record of accomplishment in the Twelve Years of Laurier, is at least as well worthy of consideration as the flame his opponents have been able to find after going all over it with a rake. Lanrier's work includes a record of trade developement to which there is no parallel in Canada's history. Lane way Crating ere, e of oth Lau ing o has be industry. Laurier's work is seen in the old age annuities pension system, under which the make against the day when they provision i be unable to work. ier's work is seen in the Rail - Commission, continuously arbi- between railroads and cuetom- o successful as to be the envy er oonntries. rier's work is seen in the vitaliz- rganization by which farming en made a national co-operative Laurier's work covers an increase of total trade from 2,626 millions in the twelve last years of Foster, to 5,162 millions in the twelve years of Laurier. or almost double. Laurier's work covers an increase in total exports from 1,223 millions in the twelve last years of Footer to 2.- 445 millions in the twelve years of Laurier, or just double. Laurier's work is seen in the care his administration has shown for the interests of labor; in the abolition of the sweating system so far as eon- oerne Government contracts; in the establishment of a Department of Labor; in the publication of the La- bor Gazette; in the adoption of a fair wage scale for Government oontracte; in the benefloiai operation of the Le- mieux Act; in the vigorous and ewe oessful handling of the serious pro- blems presented by Oriental immigra- tion, one of which took Mr. Lemieux to Japan, while another, the Indian, took Mr, King to London. Laurier's work covers a growth in the exports of farm produce from 631 millions in the last twelve years of Foster to 1,106 millions in the twelve years of Laurier, Lanrier's work covers an increase in the export of manufactures from 69 millions in the last twelve years of Foster to 214 millions in the twelve years of Laurier. I We have for sale, CHEAP : CUT NAILS c S" 1 1 4 4 5 5i and 6 Any quantity of any of the above Laurier's work ie reflected in the higher subsidies paid to the prov- inces, which faoiliate their work, and which the Dominion treasury oan now for the first time afford. Laurier'e work is visible in the increased efficiency sbown in all the administrative branches of the pub- lic service, notably in the Poet Of- fice, Customs and Inland Revenue and Railways, with whioh the pub- lic have constant dealings. Laurier's work covers a growth in the export of wheat from 46 millions in the last twelve years of Foster to 212 millions in the twelve years of Laurier; a measure of the developement of the West. Laurier's work condnoed to an in- orease in the amount of capital invest- ment In manufacturing industries, from 447 millions in 1900 to 834 mil- lions in 1905; in the amount of wages' paid from 118 millions in 1900 to 162 millions in 1905; in the amount of out- put from 481 millions in 1900 to 706 millions in 1906. Laurier', work has led to the entry of 1,219,943 immigrants in the twelve years of Laurier, and to the stoppage of the exodus whioh np to 1897 was draining Canada of its life -blood. t 1 E e c 1 1 r1� p v f h ti 6 p«. vt fir et el et lir re Laurier's work includes the new and important legislation oonoerning the observance of the Lord's Day. Lanrier's work includes prohibition of the opium trade. Lanrier's work includes mail delivery. Laurier's work includes the con- struction, as yet unfinished, of the National Transcontinental Railway, provision for the Hudson's Bay Rail- way, and the preliminary surveys and preparations for the Georgian Bay canal. Laurier's work has brought Canada, in twelve years, from being a timor- ous dependency, overawed by hostile tariff makers in the United States, to being a nation, full of confidence, claiming under the common orown equality of status with the parent etstee of the British Empire. free rural Size z' sizes for i cents per pound. CEMENT A carload of Hanover Cement just in at a very low price. STOVES We are sole agents in town for the celebrated Pandora Range the Happy Thought. Call in and see our stoves. We sell the kind that will give you good satisfaction. 1 a 3 and 1 1J. G. G Stewart, be (iCI. }j 1 CENTRAL HARDWARE - WINGHAM WVwVvvvvvvw ww VVVwOivvvVVVVVVV Laurier's work is responsible for there being a million people in the Western provinces, and nearly 200,000 farms. Laurier', work includes the adjust- ment of the Manitoba schools diffi- culty, and the removal of an issue that had disturbed the country for years. Laurier's work includes the Brit- ish preferential tariff, the best and most profitable advertisement the Dominion ever had, and a general tariff whioh deals fairly by the whole people. In East Huron, Arch. Hislop, ex -M. P. P., is making a great campaign against Dr. Chisholm, the late member, and there is no doubt that East Huron will be redeemed. Naturally a Liberal seat, the party took too much for grant- ed in. 1904, and the Liberal nominee, Dr. Marodonald, was defeated. There will be no enoh mistake this time, as the party is working together ae a man, and the result is not in doubt. -London Ad- vertiser. The Liberals of this riding MUST see that every Liberal vote is polled on the 26th of October and the prediction of the Advertiser oan easily be fulfilled. This is Laurier's work. 'feet him go on with it. Laurier's work in the British pref- erence, brought Canada increase of prestige, the good will of British capi- talists and the favor of British con- sumers of such products as Canada has to sell. Laurier's work led the way to the adoption of preferential treatment of Great Britain . in other parts of the Empire. Laurier's work is Been in the Ger- many surtax, a proper and spirited measure indicating Canadian resent- ment of a German attempt to dictate what her fiscal relations with the Em- pire and with other countries ehonld be. It is "time for a ehauge" in the methods. in the purpose, and to some extent in the personnel of the Co neer• votive party's leadership. When these leaders manifest strength and patriot i+to, rise above petty paasimism and personal prejndioee, show power of ini- tiative, and exhibit teadinese to gen- stormily nnvport all good legislation, - then. Canada may be lees reluctant to pave them eittether trial at the great task of galdk t Wee destinies of the nation. Al long.'howeyer, as there are main- *ained the present differences between the ppetties�,, it will net be "theand rds of time' i formenoe depth tenet ot efourteestewith feet; tint- rR Live Stook Markets. Toronto, Oct. 13 -City Cattle Market -Receipts very large and market weak- er. Butoher cattle generally were from 10o to 15o lower than last week. There was fair trade, but the heavier receipts bore the market down. Tne run was 113 loads, with 1,506 head of cattle, 2,500 sheep and lambs, 650 hogs, and 163 calves. The following are the quotations: Exporters' cattle- Per 100 lbs. Choice $4 75 $5 15 Medium Bulla Light Cows Feeders - best 1000 pounds and up- wards � 25 wards Stockers ohoioe 22 5 " bulls Bntchers'- Pioked Medium Cows.... Bulla Hogs - Laurier's work is seen in the legisla- tion against combines in restraint of trade, and in proeeontions whioh have operated as salutary warnings. Laurier's work ie seen in the anti- dumping olausee of the tariff, which save Canada from being a slaughter market for Amerioan goods. Lanrier's work includes the inter- mediate tariff, designed as a lever by whioh, the doors might be opened to other markets. Laurier's work includes the making of the French treaty, the first treaty Canada was left absolutely free, by the British Government, to negotiate for herself. Laurier's work inolndes an unprece. dented development of transportation facilities.. The completion of the St. 4 40 4 50 850 375 800 825 8 60 3 75 4 50 3 00 200 4 50 4 75 300 350 200 275 a 60 3 75 Best . 6 25 Lights 6 10 Sheep- 860 8 76 Export ewes Bucks.... 2 50 8 00 Culls , . 2 60 8 25 Spring Lambe each.. 4 25 4 70 Calves. each ........... 800 6 00 WIN4IIIAM MARKET REPORTS Wingham, Out 14th, 1908. r 1001bs....... ... 2 65 to 3 25 eat 0 88 to 088 o35to086 060 to 052 085 to 086 Butter dairy ...... , 0 21 to 0 28 Butter creamery 0 27 to 0 27 Eggs per dos ' 0 19 to 0 19 Wood per oord 2 50 to 8 00 Hay , per ton 700 to 800 Potatoes, rerbusbel,.,0 85 to 0 85 Lard ...... 0 15 to 0 15 Live Hogs, per dirt. 6 10 to 6 10 Flora Falll Oats Barley ..., .... Peas Che PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE Wungham, - Ontario. KERR & BIRD. Never Fall & Winter foods. iugm= Big Book Store FALL PAPERING Our new stock of Wall Paper is now ready for yoar inspection. We intend to make this department a leading feature of our store. Those wishing. to beautify their homes cannot fail to find in this stock something to please them. Wali Paper within reach of all. To brighten and cheer the humblest cottage and also suitable for the palaces of the rich. Wall Papers that are exclusive and cannot be purchased in any other store within many miles of this town. We hope by square dealing to merit the patronage of all. STANDARD PATTERNS This store has again secured the local agency for the pattern s of the Standard Fashion Co. They are up-to-date in every particular . Give us a call when you need a pattern of any kind. LIMOGES CHINA We are having a good run on our exclusive pattern of Limoges China. We have a new stock just to hand. Collectors of this china are invited to call and inspect the stoek. Oar stock of School Supplies, and blank books of all kinds is now complele and prices are right. SQUARE DEALING- IS THE MOTTO OF THIS STORE. Fine all -wool Dress Goods. All -wool and Union Flannels (English and Canadian) Wool Blankets. Flannelette Blankets. Wool Sheeting. Flannelette Sheeting. Pure all -wool Hose for men, women, boys and girls. Pure all -wool Underwear for men, women, boys and girls. Union and Fleece -lined Underwear. • Gloves and Mitts, fine and heavy, for all the family. New Caps, Tams, Toques, Clouds. Coats for Women, Girls and Children. NEW FURS. Fur Coats, Ruffs, Muffs, Scarfs, Stoles, Etc. New styles. Good quality. Low prices. Lustered Embroidery Cotton (Peri Lusta) 4 for 10c. LIPTON'S TEA. We have Lipton's Tea, Black and Mixed. Prices 30c., 40c. 50c. lb. Put up in half -lb. tins. Try it. Quality guaranteed. DRIED APPLES WANTED. -Must be bright, well dried apples. Will not take them if dark in color. Large quantities of Fresh Eggs and Good Butte: wanted. SIL Elliott and Walley pn0li'BZbTOItS OP' Bsa Booz STORE, Gregory Bock. Near Bank of Oowmeroe. ...HURON Stoves and Ranges We will be pleased to have you call and let us explain the many good points in these Furnaces, Stoves and _Ranges. It will be to your advantage to know how we can sell such superior goods at the prices quoted below. 0 a 1 ' 111114,rtittMJa 44; Irl . t _ Art Huron Base Burners Square, 15 -in Fire -pot $24,95 With Oven, 15 -in Fire -pot $28,25 Red Hot Huron Furnaces PRICE WITHOUT CASING WITH CASING No. 438 $25.00 $29.85 No. 442 $30.00 $35.50 No. 446 $33.00 $40.50 No. 452 $40.00 $48.75 Oakdale Huron No. 10 No. 12 No. 14 No. 17 $ 9.50 $10.00 812.76 $14.60 • Royal Huron --- For Wood No, 9/21, Square $17.26 No. 9/21, with Reservoir $21.00 No. 9/23, Square 19 00 No. 9/28, with Reservoir 23,00 No. 9/25, Square 20.50 No. 9/25, with Reservoir 26.00 Fall line of home manufactured goods in stock. Wood Stoves, Base Burners, Furnaces, Box Stoves, etc., proportionately low, C.7 ALEX. YOUNG de. CO. raw �� .S4,1pu u y n nc c✓� rS �� %i iL ✓� u uS 4 e__