The Wingham Times, 1897-06-04, Page 5ERE ARE YOU COIN TO SELL YOU
001.3?
YOU WILL FIND A
GOOD MARKET
FOR IT IN
,tom ,"u— .
1 you will study your own interests, sell your Wool fcr Cash
and come and see what we can do for you in the way
of saving money in Blankets, Tweeds, Yarns,
Wool Sheeting, . etc.
0
NO SRC PRICES CHAR.Q,{ND HERE ----
Probably a Few Prices Might Trove interes-
ting
Cottonsde worth 14c a yard for 10e ; Cntwonade worth 20e ,t yard for 15e;
CotGonade worth 25e a yard for 20e; Shirting worth Ec a yard frt. 5c;
Gingham worth 8e a yard for 5e; Flannelette worth 7e, a, yard for tie ;
Tweeds worth 30c a yard for 25e; Tweeds worth 25c a yard for 20c ;
Tweeds worth 50c a ye rd for 85e, Tweeds worth 65c a yard for 50e ;
Tweeds worth $1 a yard for 750; Wool Sheeting worth 40e e. yard for
30c, Grey Flarinei worth 17c a yard for 14c ; Grey Flannel worth
25e a yard for 20e; Blue 1 btnnel worth 85e a yard for 30c; Men's Sox
worth 124e tor 10 I; Men's Wool Sox worth 15e for 121e; Grey Cotton
worth 4c a yard for 210; Grey Cotton worth 5e a yard .for 81e; Grey
Cotton worth 7c a yard fur 5c:; Men's Braves worth 1'5c for 5c: Boys'
Braces worth 10e 8n• 5c; Tui ee Roti. ILind kerchiefs worth 80 for 5e;
Berder•ed Handkct chiefs worth Be for le.
W 1NGfAM TIMES JUNE 4 180,
oman's
ork
fa never done, and it is especially wearing
and wearisome to those whose blood is
bnpura and unfit properly to tone, sus-
taut, and renew the wasting of nerve
muscle and tissue, It is more because of
this condition of the blood that women
are run down,
Hood , i aro the only pills to to.ke
ills with liood'tSareaparilla.
LOWS
UG S.
Eas111uo Nomination,
I'JII2. ARCHIIBALD HISLOP,
THE CHOICE O1~ THE
LIBEi.ALS
Spell it any way you wish, either
is correct a 1d the correct place to get
a correct plow at a correct price is at atolls
I
for Ontario- `They wanted to use it •
as a haw of" operations, in order t'
regain the Dominion, and they want
ed to use tbe'aurplus iu tbu Ontario
treasury for a eoutpaigrl fund, :and
that surplus would make a
very fine fund, with which to
fight the next Dominion. elections.
The Liberals of Ontario would
MR. CIl)sox's ItIRrsiratx. tight the rattle, and be •
-•-- I: believed they would come out
The liberals of East Huron , in victorious. They Hadi men in the
the largest conventfnti in their his. Ontario parliament, ikho had been
tory held ..Friday afterenoon, in the there for 25 years and against whom
Brussels. Town Ilan,. seleeted Mr. ilo word of scandal had ever been
Archibald Iiyslop, farmer, of Grey uttered, Referring briefly to the
township, and member of the Huron
County Council, to contest the riding
in the next Provincial contest. The
occasion Nyasanoteworthy one from
the fact that Mr. Thomas Gibson, the
oldest member: of the Ontario Legis- neved he would cuuduet the affairs
lature, has decided to retire a'; the of the province as honestly, as eeon-
expiration of his present terns, Mr. i
Gibson has ;•epresentrd the riding
continuously since Confederation,
with the exception of one parliament
and has been in public' life for 40
years, the reception accorded him to-
day was a fitting demonstration of
the confidence in which he is held
by the Liberals of this constituency,
and his short address was a modest
acknowledgement of the honors
which have been showered upon him
Mr. Hyslop's only opponent when
the names went to the ballot was Mr
never ttat;,•n 110 a eons
1juestion but he came out rigtit
up every time. Mr. Ilar�dy s
had not run s,,, touch in that dtion, but as 'a leader in the House,
a speaker in the House, though
speeches did not read quite as wt l'
as Sir Oliver's he generaly did a
well ;.he thought he was a more tra'r
ing speaker than Sir Oliver, an.
though perhaps be kind not the lat
polish, hti had his honesty., and t ta•t
a n>
covered ul•ilude of sine, I -Is
had no doubt that 0 Mr. Lardy car-
ried the province at the next elec-
tion bis name would descend with
honor, as a popular leader. Certain..
ly he would• never do anything that
.would disgrace the name of a Re-
former. Touching the question of
members forgetting their' origin, he
said he never forgot where be canner
from. He did not believe in a. mem-
mfealld, and as well as his
new Premier, Mr . McLean' said
they had regretted. the departure of
the grand old man, but Mr, Hardy
was able to take his place, was able
to tread in bis footsteps,. and he be-
predeees- i her going to Parlirnrent simply to be
ser had done. (Appease.) la mere slave, Just to do what a corn -
MR. 11IryLOP. ; mittee of five or six than himself would say, He took
amen no better
Mr, Hislop who is a rattier young awe coat n' be thought they were
man, and a ready, flue.it and iutelli- ' wrong he would not hesitate to ere
gent speaker, was greeted.with ap- press his opinion, and be considered
plause on ecatning forward. If the drat the duty of every luetnbear.
delegates saw fit to noninate him, he 'neve would erobabiy ho events ie he would place himself in the the next election that could not now
field and esteem it a great honor. be foreseen, and it was therefore -
Referring to his n'}liitical creed Mr. essential that the party be united
Hislop said that he was in accord and unanimous, in supporting tiler
with the general principals of the nominee of the convention, kir.
W. H. Kerr, editor of the Brussels !Ontario Government,. But he did Gibson there referred to the question
Post and Reeve of Brussels, and a' not agree with everything they had which hhd recently disturbed Tor.
after the decl ration of tb.e result of !done. If the electors sent him to onto, the Sunday ear vote. He la-
the ballot, Mr. Kerr at once moved I Toronto, however he would. accord trodueed it by saying that it was
that the nomination be made anent- I them a hearty support, so long as the first step in the relapse to bar -
they eontinued to do as well as they barism, and he believed that the •
had done. If he was not nominated question would soon be a live ques-
he was prepared to sink all differ- 'don. The law alloying Sunday ears
ences and work as hard for the nom . was founded on an old musty doeu-
ince as he would for himself. The !ment of the time of Charles II. Mr.
The delegates responded with enthu- Reformers should be united against 1 Gibson recalled how, intim Legislaa
siasm, and in a few minutes, the the common enemy, and especially 'tare of 1892, when the street ear bill
names of fifteen men were on the in the coming contest. No govern- ( was being eonsidered after Mr. A. p'..
the- ' �Mt'
IEGY
PLR:
Tired, Weak, Nervous,
i'hsn because of the work itself, 17vory
physician says so, and that the only rem-
edy is in building up by taking a good
nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizer
like hood's Sarsaparilla. For the troubles
Peculiar to TYoraen at change of seflaon
climate or life, or resulting from hart{
syork, nervousness, and impure blood,
t)xonsands have found relief and cure in
Sarsaparilla
The Ono True Blood Purifier. $t pet bottle..
Preparod only try O,1. bout. & 00., Lowell, Mass.
Jf-7 t-r-0L,r,L ,,,L ,„. „...4„. 4„7_•.1_, .�C^i Wil^ .aL4. 4.7 _,-0 e21114 1,, L.,2 i` �L'.i ,,,t4
ii
HD1 N Y ' #t{r IU.
03
0-0-c—c—o—o•�o—o
We are prepared to give you something nobby in a
Summer Suitings and of excellent Value. We turn out
only First-class Work. AWE WANT YOUR TRA.D11.
far Give us a call before purelhasil. .
V iF T.
Irvin's old, St' .nd.
,iY. �.lti, "'1�.'.[ +,,..i '.` tigAi ate4=1"' .
Did you he$r that times v.s goi2,1g tc be bett:: �
in Winb.am..
is on deck to help you
Largo consignments of Spring anr'l `si, r )< r t;ot,tls-in:all•' lines, -at' l,Ti,,:pa
nester yet approached, and.otfers tr!': h v>,lues to. hie ens'coiners •,,<3
the public generally in
,y 4
DPILS3
consisting of CASHMERES,. LUSTtl
all qualitie.i and colors, PRINTS, G'Ijv
DELAINLS, etc.
TABLE LINEN
and13LA1D G003/, in
t4 .Y.4f.y, ZEPHYRS,
nt• :$ ra a+t "
ENT
STO
of T. H. Ross. They say times are
very, very hard and no doubt they
are. I can make them a liitle easier
for•you if you buy your Implements
here. I have a few slightly soiled
plows I will sell for. $10, payable
October '97. I have plows with'
MOULDBOARDS
GlUARA. NTEEJ)
American Soft Centre, CruciabJe
Cast Steel, will clean in any kind of
soil, which I will sell from now till
lst of .June at from $9.00 up. Cont'.,
in and get one.
I have tons and tons
PLOW REPAIR"
made from broken car wheels and
canister, hard and tough and can tit.
any plow. Will sell them in lots of
6 01-.12 for 35 cents spot cash.
9e large and varied stock of Tweeds ,:f •r•ll ,ci,t is, suitable for Spring :r,•,f
Summer wear, at very low prices.
Rertriy,MadeClothing for men and,b:,vs, tlottmtade, Deninatt, Mar 1s
Flannelettes, Cottons and. Shirtings at alt :vl'itits and pricer,. earl . tYr'
If you intend furnishing yoar house o,' .t. u irr, of it ads. Spring,
inspect our stock of
CARPETS; LADE CURTAIN'S, ri C`:3aTrIS,.
• CLOTHS ANBD- SIA Co`ii.317ETS,
before purchasing, where you will find a f til anti complete stook in these
•
lines at prices that will save you Money every tittle.
In addition tb our immense stock of
c cvr n .
we have just received and passed into stock ten cases of the very latest
t3.,y les of Shoes and Rubbers at such prices as will insure a fit to your parse
as well as your feet and our stock of plough boots and other heavy linea
for rough work is worthy of the closest inspection.
Our Stock of GROCERIES is always fresh and good, at as lo;v pr'ees as
first class goods can be sold.
Long experience in Seeds makes this store
HEADQUARTERS for the SEED TRADE
at lowest prises f.first c:a;3 b'boat).grOWD. Seeds of all kinds, free from
foul weed.r s slxch as foreign gr'w.t -weds often contain. Oar seed list n 111
sista of Mover c,f all kinds, 1I min rt 1, Red, Alsike, Laceantl, Crimson, %V'hi•
•
and Sanfoiue, Chic i.go Lawu it ass's, Timothy Seel, 14 different varietie-
of Seed Corn carefully sele, 'rl. Millett and Hungarian, "Little Giant"
Seeder at inanufaeturers pr' -•+s.
l3ear in mind, our seeds arts ho,:te grown and selected by ott.r•t-Ives wr'h
all the care that our experience of many years in the tado c evinces Y s
to be raec3ssary and you can rely ni on ge•ting fresh, Alen.,and rel -,tel
seeds ,at closest pssible prices if you buy from
T. T.AG]Y.( IVI
By the time the delegates had all
registered and were rightly seated
it was nearly 4 o'clock, and the
nominations were at once called for
list.
They were as follows :—Messrs
W. H. IZerr, Archibald Hislop, T.
Gibson, M. P. P„ Thomas Strachan
N. Y. McLean, M. P. P., W. A.
Irwin, G. F. Blair, Bernard O'Connel
A Dames, Thomas McMillan, A Mun
roe, D. D, Wilson, Wm. Jshister, W.
McPherson and Andrew Sloan. Of
these, all except Mr. Kerr and Mr.
Hislop retired. Most of them in a
few minntes allowed them,advocat' d
ri, una.nitltutl3 eupf.oc't of the eandi
,titre tauten, wb,,e' er he relight
00.
Mr. McLean and Mr. Gibs n, and
the two candidates spoke at the
gi eater lengte.
I still continue to handle the -
BELL AN MINIS PIANOS
I can save you from $50 to ,+•100
if you deal with ma and give }o»:
jn:rt a:, good as you cast get from
those oityplug-bat dudes. Patronize
yoir own towns and don't fargetyour
hnnible t-er"ant
T. EL ROSS.
P. S.—Gond Org'rns., Sewing Mac .-
inee,, Needh e, Clio and Repairs
always la Mock and at right
pricee. T. H. R.
Change of Business
•
silt, ni'cra;`1 M. P. P.
Mr. i.0l.castt expressed his c•teasuro
tt appea.ring before what he deserib-
ae the largest convention of East
Huron Liberals he had over seen
and he had seen a. gi eat many. HIe
thanked the delegates for placing
him in nomination, but if be was to
he a candidate anywhere, he would
stick to the old ship, South Huron,
tf it varuld stick to bite. His parlia-
int-rrt:try experience, he continued,
,justified hits -in saving that it was by
. no means a bed of roses.
Whatever honor there ' was in it,
• t'. ere w,as not touch money in 0.
With n soft constituency and a sure-
ty of election it would be all right
bat with a life and death battle
every four years, with art additional
danger of a protest, he sometimes
• felt that it would not he worth try -
. !ling. put still there was honor in 0,
and especially in East Huron. There
was strength and power enough in
that constituency, to elect any man
that was nominated. Turning to
provincial politics. Mr. MeLean first
paid his respects to the leader of the
Opposition. Mr Whitney, he said,
was a very fine man. There was no
doubt he is a malt of considerable
ability, a man of not very great
political experience. But in the
coming contest, said Mr. McLean,
which will probably be the most
hitter and hardly fought in this
Province since Confederation, 0 will
not be Mr. Whitney that the Liber-
als will have to battle against. If it
were. they would be comparatively
safe. If Dir. Whitney were elected
he would probably condues the af-
fairs of the country at least honestly
But the satement had gons. forth
that Mr. Whitney was looking to the
Dotninion Opposition, Tupper. Foster
and those gentlemen wti eo the
country have discarded ; tr)ey are
the gentlemen, to whom M •. Whit-
ney was applyil g to tor a•y'$tltnc0.
Those were ill entle:Le j w t.o had
pledged theiree fat;in r to , ,Ir,,:
trey and whom the tea ra e. ' '.,
ment could live on its past record, Wood's motion that the cars should.
and in this fight the Liberal govern- I not run on Sunday, and bad been
mont will be jjudged by its perform- I carried by 41. to 35, Meredith bad
ances in the present and its promises added a rider to ',the effect
in the fixture. Mr. Hislop closed by that they could run by a
saying that Liberalism had entered , vote of the ' people, but this,
upon a new era, and Reformers have , Mr. Gibson contended, had been
no right to feel - discouraged. The inserted at the close of the. session,
Liberal party had never advocated wben it was too late to give the legal
a single reform that was not opposed :two days' notice, . It had, however,
by the Conservatives, add when the .been allowed to pass, and now he
Conservati•• es afterwards came into looked upon it as thetitne when tier
puwur, they nevat• repeated "any '=f cars could have been prevented by -
ttiwe. (Applause.) • a little thought on the part of sollte
Mr. Kerr met with Avery cordial ! wc'ruher, .1a Mr. Gibson cu)laluded
reception from his friends when he
Having purchased from
D.. E. McDonald' his
Butchering Business, 1 am
now in a position to supply
the public with
041010E MEATS
•i,t low ,,st prices and earn -
:.,)licit a share of th:.
patronage of this commun-
ity.
ommun-•ity. We will always keep
r"tn land the best meet.;
that can be got for moll('
! his voice was full of emotion. and a
arose to speak.. He' said - 11e hall '.gra-tire at the audience •z,troW d thlat
worked with the Liberals of Part he was not the only • ono ' wtlo fgit
Huron fur seventeen years. During keenly the separation: He. offered
that time be had. fought with his them h.is sincere thanks and through
paper in earryiee the Liberals to then to the electors of the riding, f r
victory. They had defeated Thus the noble, generous, unsotieiritrb: salt- -
Farrow, Conservative as a candid Ito port they had , always •- given: burr
for the Dominion House. The Cow He hoped that. in the fn.tare ' as in
servativea of East Huron, had start.. I the past the nominees of that coitvetn-
ed an Opposition paper with a bonus. tion would carry,the banner. of Re -
of 4300, as a penalty of his working forth to victnry as be l•atd done.
againet Mr. Farrow. Mr. Derr (bond applause); •
concluded by asking for the support The balloting tlaen- took t,lar'e and
of the delegates, and bad a hops torit resulted fit 124 votes for Mr. 1 ,' lop
his political lite would bib a.1 itos,t;-i' and F;4 for Mr. Kerr. The .rnn„ idle -
as that of the resent member honest, vwith tend e�ieer
A ment was re< et ed a
Tam Gibson. For a few nu' mmnts nothing was said.
li
Ma OIBSO c. ' then Mr. Kerr sprang to his feet aria. "
Tr -hen Mr. Gibson came forward unanitnuu : and the. app. trl,�e *NO
ho oars received Frith loud cheer. greeted the motion te'ernw d a utiitid
i-tilcl eoratinned for soatse moments.:
party for the e<anttag contest,
The ".eters' member after express
ing his pleasure at eeein; pitch a..
• moved that the nomination be made
large conveatien, ,laid he felt a little
more comtortable than he had a.•, 1 ra•e at as sn..w
some previous ones. Proeeeditxg, lit..1 Montreal, Quo., Jena 3rd,--Thr're
said he would give a few words a µ.erg about: 5if) b-eait of tant<,tterltt'
advice, to the eandtdate, whoever be cattle, 400 t,.rlrea. 400 sheep and
would prove to be. Ile hoped that I iiiihs end n()'tere hogs niui :small
the banner he had carried. so loog i all rou
nee of the convention. (Applause )
nig, utta ri:<.r 1: , sails act see a-, .end
would still rest on the honest non,i- yalrat.uu t:• tl:ty, • i t:a hu - ,t ere
lout in full Ostia: and tract. wus. "i-tood
He ~wer hlewith the priori firm ail especi
they did ould notgivldnotwem—(laughtersame)—hewrinks t ally for small stuff. Mr. tae'orge
cause he had gond through the )Hill i Nicholson bought 20 head of primer
pretty often. and generally success- I beeves at 4.ke. per pound; pretty
fully. He had been in public life !good ,stock sold at from ,,•x Cts 4c.;
40 years out of 42 years residenee,common animals at 2'; Cs 2,1e, and
in the county, His decision to re- I the leaner beeves were bonght be -
tire was not of yesterday but wee ; fore reaching this market. .:4mong
made at the annual meeting, It these was a lot of lung ;ward calves,,
had come to it, with some feelings t.f • which brought $26. 0;41,u:0n r•eals•.
regret. All the honors he had r0 sold at from R2 L x34 each. Shipper&
ceived were from the people and. ,are pa}hiss 4c. per pined fur good
were unsolicited. He had never r h„aa ge shee t'. butchers' sht ea ht ink.
canvassed a delegate, nor allowed i,. ,i;;ac• 4,1e te.i pound. I mho sol
to be done in his behalf, and such to tray at :42._5 (q 2.50 1.•;,,v i1, ve
support unsolicited he considered !;e .v banging nvt,r a -t own. i,
the highest honor, higher even thee hogs ,ell at about 5?ie ter 1)012t
to have been the recipient of the t Bowe hoes sold at front S'`4 (oe
highest position that that governmoit e;u'h, and yunng pigs from $2 04
could give hi*.n. Turning to praeti- e,l.li.
cal politic:., Mr. Gibs .n paid a war"r
tribute to Me. nal dv. .1; a lead,
he said be c:r+tleide-'ed he was not of o
whir. behind Sir Oliver :Mowat, bin
lit', ,cola not saw that he was ftp t
'Drt._r'"aIFIDEi'S have to filth , The pits lit 1)
C,,1113 • .pit •),i•.tr is Yc esns°ltuticatal lawyer
McDonald s old etaxd.
ion Opposition c.,r• d late i , ti
Scotia and glum ,4 : lir 1 1 . •
ova Sir Oliver as a constitutional lawyer.
In toe Ba rate Sir }Iiw.,r E?u Y.:,+' inane
that a toy 1 :,r,d tl..tr•t,thr, attire.
I. 1.0',0.r1 <'+• from tilt, l>'t'ri tIIPn
•:i'+y t•,,' ,.,;t,riaa7t
t0r,'O14:0,11'th,rttcr at. , y
h _r i+baa eit1LK, t...,,.' 11. J410