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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Times, 1891-07-03, Page 4• -meet t s a tratielt2a tulture*hitili should IX etteenuked, 14 Year byi.,ye4the science AO #tof i•• apiculture iPig maatgation on the Part I tikti Uri:net* Abet it , ia profitithlels relire, fit thefeet that DRUGGIST. the' annual product a honey in Outer.' la new fells btalittle eitort of a half Pun= pound$,"which at the low aver age Trio of 10., gel.nts per lb represents 1 r ti,415` ' OCI,P0.0., Ali 4'. ygiolop,frerokiTibOed . , rNMECaRrirt!w lhatthi'prodiet ie no, like other ag. rieultural producte, wrested e`s it were 114:BrunswickHofis6, from the farther's caPital-4rom his laud to leave it inn3overished--41 pro- lArib.gb•ains t duet whieh, if not secured by the putrid, would be.praCtically lost, the importance -of the indeStry from an. he PhrtgAllifillie$ dqononiio stenclneintiwill be conceded, Otisw.ill b ll the shore readily ad- " t niitted'wheii it is 1so rememberecl that honey is the most. wholesome and palatable sweet produced in ,tae whole laboratory of neture. .It is not merely a luxury. Physiologically it is a' staple article of -food and practically it ief becoming so. TER prohibition question has been' got rid of by thellouse of Caimans FitillKY, • JULY 8; 1891, • EDITORIA NOTES. , of has, Mit Anal biROWN4an:1mm, n been appointed postmaster of that city, Mr Case being superannuated. * PArtetene, the onestime leader of the 'Mame atttlisanatienient•liiis Treld, was married to Mrs O'Shea, last week. , "A for the present by relegating it to a nieriCen. GoveinnienT Royal Oommission. , The folloWing is. removed ,the equareuttne which !wag • theisereselution, moved :by Minister • recentlypiaoa-Oin 'sheep and 'Swine imported into the United States. Foster, whieh was adopted by the e • . , hes.been officially announced that LOdy. fileadcinald; Widavt; ed fhetate t• - Prerniel. f Catiil, Sir ;feta A .Macs dotted,' has been raised to the peerage as an acknowledgement of. her House: "In the, opinien'of this Sense, it is desirable; 'Without:a/Slay, to obtain for the information and consideration of Parliament, by means of a royal com- mission : tbe fullest and most reliable eve data possible respecting— ': band's long and. SAL' Ofei;effects of the liquor traffic. services. s..1 n allshaeresis affected by it in Can- •usees-, eses TELE unit trliinktit tratteof aa°- • "2. The measures which have been Works is now in trouble over the adopted in this and other countries. wasteful, or worse, expenditure on the with a eietv So lessen, regulete,,or Hoe. Langevin Block. .TEetapeignal con- hibit 'Wee traffic. tract was $295,006, whileextras ran iteup to $508,8585billir contracts for heating, etc, were similarly inflat- • ed. Titian are 90 senators in all, yet among Weir "contingencies"last year. unearthed by Mr McMullen there was Siifor them 339 inkstands, ' cost- ing $258 ; 416 knives, $373; 8,048 pair 0 of teissoiss $136, and 144 scrapbooks, $93. The • cost of the senate for salaries and exe penes last year was:.over $60,000. ° THE London 'Free Press now 'calls . the tariff,an s'expedient." The, idea the Fel pelicys7 of sebtkh 1:fear'' ict's much taring election times, an expedient! It is evident tha thd Fren, Press can- ' not go so far as to support protection as the policy of therConservagve Party, atfifieVfaars to an end. Next. GABLE, despatches froin 'London,' England, sthtfuthatimeetings,ottreern• • bers of the boards of dissenter* F.ok the, Grand Trunk RailWay 'and Canadian Pereifie Railway Companies were lately he 4b the InVithii oris madly working arrangem en te-between the two coareanies. A _cereeiderable amount ofopposition to guilts an are ,xangdelit atipppose:Ohich existed among Giand Trutik shareholders has driftwiFilre171TerfrtMo uslii—g-"Trebten do yopd a there infoFmal disetne. si'%06110 $449.tiOn, latit1S...those fit;h• • sese , • se, • tiled in the matter estereeashopefu 3 -sof "3. The reeette of these measures .ia,bhicase. . • ' "4. The effect that the enactment ef a Prohibitory law in Canada would havein redpeet of 'social conditions, agricultural business, industrial and commercial interests, of the revenue requirements of municipalities, pro- vinces, and the ominion, and also as to its-eapability of efficient enforcee ment. "5. All other triformatjon bearing an the question of Prohibition." TEE first report. of the Ontario In., Spector of Mines bas been received. It shows the vast, area, over which min- erals. are.found, stretching from east towest a distance af, nearly 1,200 mileand from .north to south 800 miles. Already gratifying results have been, achieved in many localities ; and it will be in the nature of 'a revelatioh to many to learn that the following Wan& Yl;' been discover- ed : I. silver, gold, copper, nickel; r4ftwlt:Ibismuth, antimony, cobalt, paeliybdenure, arsetric;menganeee,mica, iellerium, actinolite, asbestos, giapthie, gypsum, phosphate of lime, shienVarl, and salt. Precious stones ascatnethyst„gaynet, :beryl and zircon. Blticlieg metal as granite, sandstone, limestone, delomite, flagging stone, roofing slate, 'dlays; serpentine and marble. Combustibles, as peat, petro leum and natdritl g,its. The inspector elmow.ledges -the .aid mill& has been afforded by the elaborate report of the layalgertiraisaion Appointed by the C:Yiitariti:eGeternment in 1888, which report was published last year. This aces. has been the means of placing , the TEE Toronto Telegram" Aiiritesv‘tteirrl. "I • • mineral resources of the province plearly before the public. It has 'opeaed neva era to the province by • 'follows rege.rding tbe•city.of Toronto • "Taxatierslow, nuts to elate reit; upon many houses ands stores. flow s. emoting the eye of the world to On. wand V8 ,trgrein,are necessary to le - a mineral wealth." Wye! .61 tittle city. Hither.' to it has been the habit of prodf5Tag THE lticGREEVY INVESTIGATION. The investigatCon of the ebargee made by Mr Tarte rigainit Thos Greevys M P, before the Privileges le/.fol Committee of the ll'ouse de 'ihey w ted. The 4S4beeolgift enterprise. Its iyis nowrented for half hothe The Grana Think oeoupies,its and 144Y14 "thing' the nsPlan` of Comrctons, is proceeding slowly. ( gistiii, tile island is going,. and The evidence given by Mr Owen „. ,•'' tl taxation is kept up to the same -.,,, , „ , . goe, .., uturpny, ac a recent seseton, e to 14 re." implicate Sir hector Langevin, the Tars annual report of the Ontario Minister of Pnblic Works. Ile swore eper Atssociation ba a been that he visited the Minister at his Bete,culture . fa. Ontario„1tottae and gave him $10,000.° The } satisfactory iprogfees ,ari4 tiny loney was troll Connolly & Larldn, I taking it e rightful place contractors for aovernment works Viz );131eztrlow 1 Xi; go also testified to /saving paid cutis 1 / e • 1 r .1 of money at ditfferent times to the :( Jurulasirry• . Bruitalck; 'and aa Weddings ,5fecireevyfle• The' T(Irellt.0 Arlia73 0 4 the afteroopuref .Jene ""26t1 f wO4J). 44P"Ier'pfiho .(4°vern'. se)iare Aului lealais49WittPele1r eT1131thing4a04 merit, in, co. ;eventing on this eviderieeintueti:ottb° toih, tilereibius.,01 ,44416,i4 tifiet`; '211re itrverY ; ti:Turatterrt,vrherti fot'tho '4OOO804t, in4 -JO* 'they ..IM,Idipg,a picnics. Thy day;was1 ell.that A1,11-1!117 .4,ptictisvo'etiyci. " gineetlicli:nhoeicalecseisre;l1)0,14aedieeinyiregfrreo7t4Seh3fe seeett etee-evidentlY derairtheFd vith eon tractors( ,and ;those, wile that their teachers (wovsetaiiireil 4Ad fropilio-:thogoo. ;the. PPPertment af Pablie n'S,Vorks. is quite evident and Bartle,V) bad something good in store chief eFeiteusent now ta. this ,W.o..dalasioullt.bat.beis going bridal trip this time for sure, 'lkipti)he'Shair iiiiphappYltride rn t..arn•!`.'hale.tettris hearty": and he ' m ktiNi3P.rat94:illibenith to continue nutstlit o Jiis piuth. loyeo, study o Itity,:-The Masons are busily engaged 'at Mr 'Datilop'a new mansion, and it 4044p:idly rearing' its' gothic •. Mrs flasey'rebealth ts much huntoved, nothing see.,-.iseeiey: this state tdirifeire. for dlegks".41Altt'enyteiseesethe ground,' 0:01. nqg vielit, Moorefleld.—There. It maba the .rele :for : in - Ivo -found PheY 4a0•HAO:143,0•PoPutaltodE.0, .wits a large number of Howiekpeepl Quebec to draw election funds, frome 'tiett forthe-Ode; people' ttieitestitteNit took eilYantage of the excuraion last •. contractors,botwhen these.emetraotors are reoeuped by increased nriceann public works it is robbery of the people and a crikne. which should be severely. dealt with. Unless ,he can furnish: evidence showing that the testimony against bite is untrue, Sir Hector Langevin will have te retire from the poaitionbe now bolds and. from public life altogether,,.He. could. not hold,a pesition in any .(ievernment. but, a. professedly corrupt -one with suels record .against liun.. Ifewever it mud be remembered that.thereare two WO' to every ,story; and : that, so. far only Ono side hae.been beard. When •the ,ede.• cused come to, testify. the case.may, take a different compleAione• But. it -certainly lookaheflfer, the McGreevys. and for the Minister of poolio • • Prof Robertson on -mimeo.”' Prof 'Robertson,of the Etperniental., Farm, Ottawa, recently gave the COM-, mittee on Agriculture some interesting information- as to the ' 'eXperimental workin feeding steersaattening swine; feeding .milch cows, raising cern fop ensilage, and the general Work ofcrien, growing. Regarding .the feedin'tiof steers he Was of the -opinien-that•tWo tons of ensilage, costing'$2.80;'Woida, u-,,chbepfsassone.ton.of hay, costing.$8, .Speaking of rnUcl cowss he says there' wife' no advantage from feeding a large.quantity of meal , Seven or. eiglaliseper day of meal Wits ample, but sorne farmers fed from 14 to.17 pounds. -With 7 or 8 pain& of meal a day cows Should be fed all the bulky feed they Will take'. taming to the subject f feeding kvine; Prof Rebarison saidthat.. Canada inverted large ,quant'Sties of bacon; and experts the 'substance which :makes tiacon. Farmers of. dinette. had 'hca studied stifficiennlY• the. methods of, feeding swine. He gage:the results .of experi- ments at the farm, showing thee cold raw feed was as ',mod for the purpose of making pork 'as steamed -foed, ex- cept 'that pigs fed • with warm food gained 'laden,. H. referred, to the importance of allowing corn for ensil. age to grow until it had reached the glazed state, when the amount of dry food, the most desirable part, was greatest, and the glazed state was reached about Septenaber 3. From the silken state to the glazed no ad- ditional Work Was required, and there was no Wither exhanstion ofthe ground, as the additional growth was taken from the. atmosphere. Corn cut atany other 'than the glazed period would hot sustain cattle alone, while ensilage made from corn which had arrived at•the glazed state would. Vor the TIMES. An Evening Walk. • It was one of those lovely; pleasant summer evenings in which the air, after the oppressive heat of the day, becomes.cool and 'refreshing, when vegetation, drooping and languid with the scorching rays of the sun, begins tto.dritsk: inithe reeiyingflews ,of: the •night ; when alt nature, animate and inanimate, revives and with renewed yigor is enabled to resist the weaken - keg ray of the noonday sun. Stich a night always awakens in the reflective mind the higher' add nobler feelings of human nature.. Communion with the great "First Cause" appears to be . closers deeper and holier. A more heavenly palm embraces' the whole mind, All of heaven that was left in man after his fall, 'seems to be re' kindlecletill the whole powers, swell- ing with love and gratitude, burst out in the grand old song, "Bless the Lord, 0," &c, not only for the spiritual and holy intercourse which Rolitude and evening often bring, but also for the beauties of nature and those quiet seasons, that bring God and man and nature closer to each other. Season such as these do much to brighten the jourtey of human life, lifting us, as it were, for the time, out of ourselves up nearer to the Great Soured of our existence. We do not believe that the condition of any person is worthy of envy whose happiness 'largely de, pehde upon their intercourse with their fellowmen. Seasons of solitude and intercourse with ourselves enables ns to take a „luster estimate of life, and aids largely in preparing tut for a better Ufa beyond the grave. - CASTUS. t • AY-eleng gene by when.they•thein , . seiyea were,' )upJs at 400, 'OA I tt sWitigs were provided .fon-.!thse 4,v.40 preferred that .ankaselnea . anda form timely arranged- for viose. w4o wished to 'dance: After alL had, , en, ti°Yed tbOeo 'Itinulententse.far'sionte (40 the visitors weretcalled 'toe prdere ! Mi George Muskieve ta.' 'the chair end a nfaiftinMe,preistiSdd the611'110ml; .(iieelateCity.eome outside tale ts t,). gone 'thititigh ' 'iv ilich re - :fleeted aicestliall;deereeof credit to [he eaeiteese:i 'carne :the Well filled ,baskets, which, formed ea very essential part of the day's Sitre.Ththadjoining fiesta the feat balfaeSta kept 'rapidly -en the 'move, Teams .frorn,,'Turnbery,',vGorrie, and Bluevale,,beingithe,contestantse The Bluevele arr! sogrq ithree goals, ,to none with one team from Terulserry, 'While a'''Sidn'd t‘it TurnEej•ry and Gorrie re:Alt-Ws' in 'e • ifs. • Our friend, Mr Erasers,- aeted, as referee 9 t tii s ti feted n• of: ,a1).., . the • : eseel enmesic. ernished, by ,Meesrs .Fryfogla and. dam on the violin, iiheieted by Mies Veggie 'Henning on the :orgaurdrew the majority of the orowd to -the -platform, where:' they might dances° their entiresatistaction. .Mr Jas McKelvie, of the Star vista's rant, Wieghiim,had a'tady little stand 'erithiged there; whielt Wei to bb. had all the deheactee of the 'season. As the sun .wasdest disappearing in the westeetieh gentleman hunted up,, his best girl and all started for home with a feeling Of .perfeet satisfaetion 'that isnot often eXperienced niter an event of the kind. Messrs 'Farrell- and Hart ley are to be congratulated on the success which crowned their efforts to give their pupils , pleasant ,day's amhsement, and Weigel assured- that they will resume their studies. with' renewed efforts and will not soon for the'pleasant aftertioon spent in Mr Hastings' bush. A VISITOR F40/4 Mr Albert Hughes, who injured iifi'of his fingers some time ago, was compelled to have it taken off on Tuesday, blood poisoning having set in. • Cuirass.' The Directors of the culross Mutual Fire Instirance Company met in , the town -hall, Teeswater, 27th June,1891. Members all present. President in the chair. .The minutes of previous westing read and adopted. Little— Reid—That all applications for insur- ance be now laid on the table for ex- amination—Carried. Armstrong— Kirkland—That having examined 22 applications for insurance and found thein satisfactory, the President and Secretary are hereby instructed to pre. pare and issue policies for 'same—Oar, ried. Intimations having been brought in of intended additions and repairs on buildings by Messrs McKenzie and ilallagh,*the consent of the Directors was granted with the usual injunction that great dare be exercised while work is being done. Reid —Little— Tbita thiepe.ard do now adjourn,eto meet again in Teeswater town hall, on the last Saturday of July, at 2 o'clock p rn--Oarried. A.nex Ansaisou, Secretary. • . On Tuesday; Mr Alex -Laird, of. the 12th coneession, met with rather a 'serums accident, Ile was driving to Gorrie, acconipenied by his.little and when near the residence of Mr John Dane, concession 10, the horse took fright and ran away, upsetting the buggy and throwing out the occti. pants, The little girl came Off with no serious injuiled, hut Mr Laird was not so fortunate., tie had several ribs broken, besides, other injuries. The buggy and hands were a Wel ivreeit,--Mr Smythe, of Ilarristoni is expected to preach to the Masonic brethren of Pordwich, in the Metho. dist church, on Sut.clay uext, at o'clock in the afternoon.—Bev Mr Piing,' pastor of Pordwich Method& church, is away on a trip for the bone. fit of his health.—Mr and MrsMel Johnston have returned home after a three week& visit to Markham end other plaees.—Me Ansoi Spotton, teaelier, of 2nd line, is contemplating a trip tc the ocean, to spend Inc vaca ion on the breezy shores ofl 3.160 1 ;Week tolliti Guelph Model Fern] thue showing tbeirt'sual interest in agrie erdtaral affairs.'—Mr joins' MoDatmit. , onrepepular buyer, has shipped a car. I load of sheep „tins week. --kr J Armstrong ilea returned from the. j -day tapend Imreer' vacation in ,ffoNvick:,--There are. wedding rumors .11reund Orange Hill and the history. enotlieisclay, will, we expect, tell the tale of the parties concerned. I • lustoYsel. .1; The contract for the erection of the new furniture factory has been let to• Mr Jacoh,Largq,for the sum of. $8,000, iThe firm of klay,s13ros, having been dissolved, it is said • that Mr J 0,13eY, Who president of the coMpany, will akatitne the management of the laeteey, ',With a ;gentleman of the .ability.of Mr Hay as manager, there tane,elpebt the furniture factory Will he a shccess.---The firm. Of Hay Bros Wee dii(aolved recently, Me .1fC Hity's'retiring- from the 'milling :business, and • his place being taken by Messrs F V and D Hay,. sons of Mr W G Hays the senior member of thefirm.--11: is reported that Mr Theo Roils intends erecting a number of stores on the old Central hotel property. e- The following judgment which was given by the Court of Appeals in Toronto, lately, will be of interest to many in this section. Bricker vs. Oampbell—Judgment • on enetion by plaintiffs tb set aside the !verdict and judgment for the defers - sleet an action of ,..elerider „tried. before Armour, C J, and a jury at 'Stratford and for a new trial. The all'eged'slander was the speaking of words imputing insolvency to the firm of Bricker Bros. The plaintiffs in this, action were Moses, Samuel and Jacob. Bricker, -doing business as "The Bricker hardware Company," but before the don -nation of this . flrm, Moses and Samuel Bricker had been, carrying mi business as"Bricker Bros." The trial judge charged the jury that the ‚words were spoken of a different entity than that, of the presents plain- tiffs, and the result was a verdict for the defendant. The plaintiffs contend- ed that they could as a matter of law recover. The court held that the plaintiffs in the way they sued could not recover except upon ,proof of special damage, although Mows and Samuel, individually or es the firm of Bricker Bro3, might recover without proof of special damages. 'Motion dismiseed with costs. Shepley, Q for the plaintiffs, Walter Read for the defendant. A Toronto daily recently contained the following : George A .Rosbech, trading Bros, has issued writs against the Fire Insurance Association of London, Eng, the Caledonian In- snranee Company, the' Union Aasur- encesOonspanye. the City of London Fire Insurance. Corenanyahe Guardian Fire and Life Assurance Company of London, Eng; The Citizens' Insurance dtinapanY; the Phceeix Insurance Obisinkilf 'of Brooklyn, the North British sand Mercantile Insurance °amnesty, the•R,oyal Canadian Insure ance Company, the Commercial Union Assurance Company and the National Sisalrance Company of Ireland, claim-' Coq lose under insurance policie suffered by reason of the recent fire at ,the plaintiff's factory. West Wavianosh. The 'Bethel Methodist church, on the 10th concession,of West Wawa.. • nosh, *ill be reopened on Sabbath, July tth, When Oonducter Snider, of Wingharn, will preach at 10 a m ana Inc railway sermon at 2.80 p sit and tit 7p nt will again 'deliver an address. Mcnday evening an entertainment will be held. Tea will be served from 5 to 7 o'cloek, and afterwards -music and addresses will entertain those present. Gorrie. The Orangolodgosof Howick Distriet and also from Harriston intend eel°, brating"the anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne in this placeom Saturday the Ilth of July, The people of Gerrie will give them a warn) %vie mite and do all in their power to make the celebratien aqt1 e CPS S, -- U14011 baseball club defeated the Cargill club, 'at Ilarriston, on the 14 July, h a scare of 27 to 0. • , ee1' • • OR ON '.8k. . Beg taT ifie choloe, satisormhie'' suited 6the pleasant we are" ow (enjoying, Lawn front lee, up, upwards. All over la prices. --the best value The ladies are. ;co inspect these goods, t other lines eepally Mai 0040011. Itt men's and boyo' we have a nice aeliortn upte-day. AA), perso Pico:suit cheap should have Iota et etre* , ha eolored and they are s( pricee do the selling ordered 'suits its keepint it not be so -for we ha at right prices, and them up in the :Very styles, How those ehoice soundh3g our praises the extensive sale the3 GORDON & The Big BrownAnd Dominion Grand Lod The independent Templars held their t :Veterbero last Week. its •origin: to the et NvhsaSs; in 1841, the 1 .• organized. The cl ponization quickly uperi people of 'othe United St ates, exten Dinisinioe, so WO ley bereitip had reached By 1874 such woude been made that the with:8,668 lodges, a out the Ifnited States land.; .Scotlatid, Ireful Zealand, Aware!. ia, S Gertaaey, France; an • Afriea, At the meet G L of the world, eel Edinburgh, Scosland, • reports showed the to be 13,000 and the 000. The thirty,seighth Grand Lodge of (Jae order ley Jno E Wile C. The G 0 T, aftee members, reported a *bership in Some secti show a • considerabl effects of two electio and Dominion, ha effect on the work of fering with tne arrat work. During the 5 devoted aconsiderab • entirely to the inter -e travelling over 6,000 85 public meetings, 'sessions, 15 court co 200 lodges and juven reported that Br() E good workfor the 01 Nipissiug,Algoma, a Ile also did work in aud Elgin. His re 400 new members in The Grand Secreta gess, .reported 5,82 admitted by card and Making a total of 68 from suspensions, w amounted to 7521, s sent membership to province with tote The Grand Trees reported the receipts the expenditure $4,8, assets over liabilites, of $558 56, • The following reso hy Mr S Spence, 0, ed by- Re,v W L So Peter White, Speake neon ,s ')f Ottawa : Ki the Hiuse,of Oomtnot ial :—Grand Ledge o in session here assert ing twelve thousands tario, earnestly urges Commons to oppose e evade the straight iss resolution introduced Guysboru and to vote total prohibition of the'trid.fie in iutexic pt The committee on jus,resented their repot coma seriatiin at length The report superiniendence of jt • in each lodge be me plitee of quarterly as ures be adopted to crt West in the work at nate lodges, segglstin in each gnarter be dm work, ttftiv the regule Sabot delete lodge is eit113 npornatignien Temples sel rtvo..to 1)1 -0, • co tileiitii 0 :Lb* itidg$.4 ilt,