Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 18 Sep 1907, p. 4

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Special reduction in price of Ontario Readers in Letw sapply your 'wants 3 5 You will find that we have a complete stock of : School Books, Note Books, Scribblers, ; Pencils, Pens, Penholders, Ink, ol Blotters, Erasers, Etc. JEWELLEK STATIONER i i 2 2 STYLE, COMFORT AND VALUE The suit that represents value, must have style and besides it must be conifortable. Value, Comfort and Style are in all our suits and overcoats, few days, are, in certain respects, very humiliating to'all 'true 'heart- ed Canadians: These shameful outbreaks reveal the presence of a in lawless, defiant 'spirit greatly to be deprecated. There may be reasons why "the immigration of the Japanese and Chinese in large numbers is very undesirablé in the Jeyes of our fellow colonists in- the Pacific province. But there is a wrong and a right way of express: ing disapproval of the presence of these Orientals; and the roughs in Vancouver. have undoubtedly gone about' this business in the 'fwrong way, : Call and inspect our goods We still have a few Summer Suitings and Pantings which we will clear out at greatly reduced prices, W. H. DOUBT BUSINESS RE-OPENED LI. J. WHEELER advises the public that he is once more in the meat business, and wishes to thank his many friends for their loyal support in the past and. trusts to be favored with the same in the future. : The trade will be supplied with the best meatg obtainable and at the most reasonable rates. All persons wishing to be called on for orders will please ad:| vise the shop and will receive prompt attention. TO THE FARMERS } Tam always in the market for all kinds of good Cattle, Lambs, Calves and Hogs at the highest market. prices. Kindly rela let me know. what you have to offer. I. J WHEELER According to the press des: patches outrages of the most un pardonable sort had 'been perpe: trated. | The Japanese primary school was fired, cotton saturated with oil. was - placed under the Japanese Methodist church; and other actions equally heinous were committed. The Japanese and Chinese quarters of the city are said to have resembled an armed camp. 52 The attempt has been made to saddle the responsibility for these riots upon American agitators, but that attempt can hardly succeed. Canadian labor in Vancouver has lent 'itself all too 'easily to thi demonstration. ae The Japanese government in. the meantime is' maintaining a. dignis fied and very, creditable attitude in regard to this: matter. 'But Japan expects Britain to make fall reparation for the wrong inflicted upon her subjects. * And repara: | deal tion Britain or Canada mustc ly make, This is the cost of this miserable Canadian hoodlumisam Let us have no more of it. he A -------- This old earth which has | glacial period; its stone age, various other epochs; seem to be in the midst of what One queer thing about the anti- | Japanese outbreak Vancouveris the will men in gen: eral to copsider it a real expression | of public opinion. 'Another is the |. lack of any move by either the Dominion or Tinperial Government | to interfere. The affair has been left as conpletely in local handsas a similar disturbance would be in the | - United States. Foreigners, includ ing Englishmen, often have criti: cised the American system for mag; nifying the right of to such an' extent as to leave the federal government powerless to enforce its treaties. The United Stites engages by treaty to give foreigners in this country certain rights. Yet if Califoroia or Wash: to be mobbed, the United S can do nothing either to protect t foreigners or to punish th ai ants. The fore can not make a treaty with an Am can state. "It cannot divid : and the federal determine com; and omissions or Mississippi permits them | 20th Day of Septe At 11 o'clock 'a.m. to bear and], mer 5% + 3 5

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