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The Wingham Times, 1896-06-19, Page 4TUE WINGHAM TIMES, JUNE 19, 18913. Ca E. WILLIAMS, CHEMIST faetur'rs in one o° the leading in- dustries of Canada (the manufacture of furniture), we taste this opportun- ity of assuring you that we believe that you. are so itnhaed. with the spirit of justice and fair play that • AND — manufactu ers in any branch of industry need have no fear that they [will be treated unfairly in any re - la djustment of the tariff' which may ' be made by any Government of which you are .the head. We rea- lize that the necessity for a large revenue to meet our Heavy annual obligations demands such a rate of taxation as must afford to nlanufact- urera as very reasonable protection for an indefinite time." Anyone who is at all fair and un- biased in his. judgment must admit that the substance of the circular given by the Furniture and Uphol- sters' Journal is altogether different froth the statements which were made by our opponents on the street and from the platform. The im- pression was abroad that it was it local politican who visited all the factories and that the circular he produced for the signature of the manufacturers contained promises that were at variance with a revenue tariff policy,that,in short the Liberals were insincere in what they were advocating and that while a portion of the Liberals were advocating tariff for revenue, another portion wore advocating an opposite policy. There was nothing in the circular that would warrant such statements. They were wholly unjustiable and were made for the purpose of gaining a little political capital. We do not think, nor do we wish to convey the impression that Messrs. Button & Fessant circulated any false report. These gentlemen have a reputation for fairness that would at once give the lie to such an assertion; but what we say is, that aver -zealous partisans The letter which appeared in the have contorted facts beyond recogni- Advance of last week was a fair tion. This and the Gregory letter DRUGGIST. IST. M.G. N. W. TELEGRAPH CO Opp. Brunswick Mouse. Wingham, - - Ont alittingljam films 1! itIDAY J i" N E 19, 1890. RALLY FOl. MACDONALD. "Rally for Macdonald" is the watchword for Monday bight, when the Liberal party will hold the last meeting of the campaign, in t1ie. Opera House at Wingham. Loads of peo- ple are conning from Brus- sels, Gorrie, Wroxeter and all the villages of the rid- ing. Come early and get a seat. Front seats reserv- ed for the ladies. DOUBLY MEAN. are not the only pieces of chican ery that sainple of the crookedness of some' have been resorted to during . the of ythe Conservative heelers. He is a campaign. We have evidence of mean man who will anonymously more contemptible pieces of trickery make charges ado t Another, than these. If the principles of the doubly mean and.lnetipra?ssfblp coc_ 1party cannot be successfully advocat party. at resorting to low devices teni fit}sale is the one hypo i9 not only i �.1 .aa. than - it looks pretty bad for :hsihaiiiea to fatilple ilii bwr. elf ar'ges SIR CHARLES TUPPER. Read the Toronto Daily ]Mail's Opinion. of Rim. Five Years Ago. When the .3fail was an independent paper, the "London Times of Canada" this was its estimate of Sir Charles: "Of the system which Mr. 111 .ko deplores, Sir Charles Tapper has notoriously been the chief agent; all that is worst in it and has tended most to debase the national character is familiarly connected with his name, which may be said to be a household word of corruption. Nor has he, like his hate chief, succeeded in convincing the people that except when he is doing the dirty work of a political party his hands are clean; or that, if he governed the nation, its honor, while it might bo in danger from such expos. ures as that of the Pacific Railway se, ndal, would be secure against a deeper stain. His name at this moment is unpleasantly connected with a suspicious commercial affair in England, and if the sentence of the arbitrators in the Onderdonk contract case next month should be against the Dominion, another sinister transaction will be recalled to mind. . It is too evident what sort of scheme would be opened by his accession to power, Ile is the Prince of Political Cracksmen, no doubt, but we cannot afford to purchase ability even of so rare a kind at such a price as that of continued and increased demoralization. . The appointriignt of such a man as the head of the State would be not merely the inauguration of violence and corruption unredeemed by any true wisdom or statesmanship; it would 'be a signal for a disruption of the community and for a moral civil war."—!he .iliail dune 90e,1591. • so much in the general interest is in that of some particular person or company that has managed to get the ear of the Finance Minister. Last week we asked the Ad vane to point out to its readers the advan- tage that would accrue to Canada by having a fast line of ships between Canadian ports and England.—Did it do so? It couldn't. Again, be- cause it had been harping about the bonusing law, we asked it to let its readers know its views on this haw, (that is provided they had ans views themselves.) - Did they do so? Not at all. The reader may draw the inference. In Messrs. Button and Fessant's letter in this week's Advance, they do not state that Mr. Rogers was sent out by the LIBERAL PARTY. These gentlemen say that he made pledges to them, in the course of conversation, that a Liberal Govern- ment under Mr. Laurier would not pass any legislation that would be injurious to the manufacturers of Canada. There is nothing in this statement contrary to anything advocated by the Liberal party : ffiA• revenue tariff ought to and will Eggs per dozen afford sufficient protection for manu- Wood facturers. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Mr. Peter Fisher, who went to Guelph to attend the funeral of his brother.in.law, Mr. Wright, is enable to return on account of sickness, —A slink coon engaged a horse from Beattie Bros. on Tuesday morning to go to Wroxeter. Failing to return Tuesday night they made enquiries at Wroxeter and found that after taking dinner at the hotel, he had left for Brussels where he had his s :pper.. The last trace of him that can be found is at Walton where he was seen to pass through. All the towns have been .wired to be on the look out for him. Tupperism in Canada is unpopu- lar. It is in the heart of the people to have a washday in which the Government of this country will be cleansed. It cannot lie cleansed with Tupper left in or with the in - influence of the present Government clique undestroyed.—Star. MARKET REPORTS. WIxOH S. Wingham, June 11, 1890. Corrected by P. Deans, Produce Dealer. Flour per 100 lbs.. ........ 1 $0 to 1 90 Fall Wheat 0 65 to 0 66 Spring Wheat 0 65 to 0 66 Oats, 0 20 to 0 20 Barley 0 30 to 0 35 Peas 0 42 to 0 43 Butter .... 0 10 to 0 11 0 08 to 0 08 per cord.... 1 25 to 1 50 Hay per ton.......... 8 00 to 8 50 010 to 015 Tallow, per lb 0, 5 to 0 5 04? to 005 020 to 0'25 their p. ineiple�. Potatoes, per bushel against a fellow citizen, but borrows I the geed name of a friend and uses ! `- -, • it to cover his cowardice. Such a S . Onfecontem. publishes few cor- fellory rcas he who wrote the letter i rect statements in this week's issue, referred to, using the signature of i the sayings of public men. Here Air. Gregory as a shield. Of course' are a few, the truthfulness 'of which no one supposes that Mr. Gregory e can be vouched for by every honest ivrote the letter, nor that he knew Canr dia.n : excepting in a general way, what Thomas Gibson—"The dreadful the letter contained, and Mr. tire gerrymander:' gory has taken the hest -way avail-," t3ir Oliver Mowat—"The P. P. A. able, to make reparation to Mr. Cline: is bed. for the country." by giving him a publie apology. in Mr for shier, Liberal—"This Bill this he has shown his sense. ._ goodis a mockery: The only thine to be regretted is Mr. Langlier—"This Bill does not that Mr, Greg,ory should have allow-' give a cent for these schools." ed his name to he used by an un ==1 Isis Bill is simply a mockery: principled person, who jumped at lir. Lauirier—`'It is a faint and conclusions without having ahade ' half-hearted measure." any attempt to ascertain the facts . of the ease. THE OPEN LETTER. 'hI DTT WHERE CR1 DIT' I31)UE '•The Advance is at all tithes ready Dried fipples, per .lb to prove what it says and if the Mate will point out which statements it considers false and which are in- tended to convey a wrong impression, we shall indeed be happy to give ample proof of all our statements.'• —Advance. We are -always delighted to Bestow happiness upon another, and if an opportunity to prove statements which we deem false, gees such a feeling of happiness to our cotem. its cup shall indeed run over. There was a list in last week's TI\IEti, and there are the planks which the advance publishes as Dr. Macdonald's platform in this week's issue. All of which we respectfully submit for "ample proof." This week we are treated to a re- The Advance is getting quite a a hash of Dr. Macdonald's platform as TORY YAR . Last week we referred to a rumor whish was being diligently circu- lated through the eonstitueney for the purpose of injuring the Liberal intetest-s. We regarded the rumor !is nothing More or less than a cam- paign canard and up�nn further in- vestigation our previous conceptions have. been fully sustained. We have asee_rtained that a Mr. limners, a furniture dealer of Toronto, was in ' town and interviewed Messrs. Button Feesant, blot these gentlemen do not affirm that Reatar•s was a Liberal or that he had any authority from the Liberal patty in any way to make premises of sedate seetteaatnres. if the pater thiel this man ear - around is the one which the Canadian diahn &hirnitu e and Ill ,Iltolett rs c :'tial seys wee carried 'wound, then it is evidently sl ern of trot mystery and underhandine s which laical eamaaign orators tried to m:skc appear that it contained. It wss entirely above board and has oboe appeared in the Glebe. The jikakrnal in speaking of this eircuhtr =hat the substance of it is con - In the following paragraph: "Bpeoking for ourselves as D383111.• reputation for "open letters," bearing ! constructed by the Conservative the signature of persons who did not . party. We give below some of the write them. We have already re- planks: Canada to . meri . ..' hear . Mac- signed ac- ,� n. = i Mi t d egerz . end again . ,child advocate this this week. it crones out with a letter b "I taxed breakfast table."' addressed to the TIMES and signed The Doctor showed conclusively by the Advatee. The editcr of ;he at Brussels that the breakfast was Advenee must indeed be shallow if a already fc'ra•ed to the letter of last week, 1 C d fortl c'tn" „g g . Did ever anyone D2 ice supposes that he can gull all his 6 read;ler, !Mt) the believe that he is C•hnada to rind employment. coffee "Canadians to be forced to leave taxed, excepting tea and the :rather et' that sage production. = See Dr. Macdonald's answer to Every ants if he has a mind of Dickinson at Brussels. his own. has a lit t_ style as "\o assistance CO build railways." dastinat from that of every one Never advocated that at any time. case, as his faaee is distinct from any "Luxuries free. necessaries taxed." otuhe'a man's face; and anyone can "Free Trade." see by the niest superficial eompar- j "Give tee U. S. grain free entry r is n that the e of lad, laa„ lett 1 as into Canada. wholly and complete-ly different from "Give their S. beef and'park free the many rabid equibs which have entry into Canada in order to make tilled the columns of the Advance for Canada a cheap c snntry to live in." nheIath s est It tett r tLhre ill Iet!,,um, The falsity of these statements the Atic:aa`ee t'++ i Isu.uie to `; to are SJ glaring that they need no cen4- ito iee when it lute nnewed its I` ment. If the editor of the Advanee bad t ll:1nne to be used lay ev. ry Team g listened at Ittu eels he would have Dice and Harry who p: sses. es no t titer ; known that the Deeter's whole aargu- qunlilleatiryn then that ef being a anent was direetuy contrary to these. machine Isolitiefan. Is this the thigh ideal of fairness and ltoneetF the Advance possesses? I) l see ee the awkward and oes le nes I'rinheipai Grant : 'l'here ie searee- absurd position he places himself in Iva page of our tariff from whieh by allowing such statements a these to be published along stile an open letter which seeks to make the Advance pose as a1 purist. iilustratitns could not be drawn to show that our tariff discourages in- dus°rr, or that it is constructed not Chickens Duck's 040 to 060 Geese 0 5 to 0 5 Turkeys...... 0 7 to 0 8 Dressed Hogs 4 75 to 4 80 Wool . 19 to 23 BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED —AT— 'GED. GOOD'S SHOE STORE, Special Bargains for the month of June in all kinds of Boors, SUoES, TSICxxs and 1=.r.Isss. The Red Front Shoe Store, winghmn. See our Bargain Tables at 2.5c., 50e.,.1 5c. and 1t eo. -� e✓1^i-t i�1 T-�- ra cif Ji a_ ri 1'I T [F Beach Puffs, El Strawberry 3"-LiTarts RI s t - Marshmallow , P Tarts, a 0y Lemon Biscuits, Fr i `` Sultana Biscuits 4.g illArrowrootril 11 Biscuits, a 1ra Li Wine Biscuits, �i l:' 0 fl i Li ll Ginger Snaps, r Cream Sodas. MO. KERR, Wingham, - Ont. - 01T1-1MG- OLACYTMI\TG-- - AT TIIE--- Buy your Clothing from John Ruettel & Sons, the CHEAP AND FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE IN WINGlIA�;. 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 CLOTHING AND FU NISHINGS. We defy competition. Our prices are the lowest anywhere. 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. HATS, NECKTIES - AND SHIRTS. If you want the latest style in Hats, at John Ruettel & Sons 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.. JOHN RUETTEL & SONS, Macdonald Block. WINGHAM. Strawberries Isere. BEAUTIFUL, LARGE, FRESH, HOME-GROWN STRAWBERRIES.. As these Berries are grown only- ► few miles outof town, you can de- pend on getting them fresh. Berries picked this morning and you have them this afternoon by leaving your order with 1 N. A. FARQU HA SO , CHINA. HOUSE. «'IN GJLAI1I 3E311.3-3ElLalalEINI c A Shoe business. By keeping just what you want in perfect fitting, well made, stylish and reliable Boots and Shoes and selling the sante at the lowest possible prices. JUNE BARGAINS. We commence on Saturday a series of bargains in all classes of BOOTS AND SH ES9 TRUNKS AND VALISES. We have made. preparations for a big month's business. Don't spend a dollar on Shoes until you see what we have to offer you. It will cost you nothing to inspect our stock. BARGAIN TABLES AT 25c., 50c., 85c. and $l. BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED. GEO. GOOD, The Shoe Stoma, Red A, Ofltt- Wingham. _!