HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1893-04-07, Page 4W
{{�' ,�7ya state that instructions are being sent out
6110 I to all provincial license lnspec tors to see
�Aw ���,aaa tltll/�� IIYY \\\ 7'that the provisions of the law are beiug
complied with.
Parliament Prorogue
d.
o'clock
Governor -
he chain-
, 'lament build•
— AND — Os.'rtwA, Ont.. April 1.—At 3
to -day His Excellency, the
D,? "Y"1 is I ., General proceeded in state to t
E her of e h
93.
THE WINGIIAM TIMES, APRIL 7, 18
_ .,„- __-�_,..........-._.-. Seaforth had w little flood lust week.
$1.50 ; Wilt, Elston, wood to ,llxforda, ;
aides, and his Honer unrolled it, ,- It was to out the pine vimbor upon a limited arcap leave tact home ill a wa,lt-tub, but the,
e. The fol- an the southern part of the district of Aiisses E stnrd, chaoat , ot a d e, 04. to
lady s the fa, little
ded district t ahem eek.
the spoecli from the thtan
Ni home wad on some exposed berths on removing ice on north
u cry, ,
•w ars I�4 ; cranky boat upset and the lady was .re
lowing is the toot of 1 Bey, and of W nit valise for township p P ,.
" awn, to
the north shore of Georgian
.ay, ar,
o meet you some scattered berths iu the Western Wm. Cameron, wood and attaudan
r the first districts held over from the sale of 1890, I Murphy, 1116, ere
oaataluiug in all about 638 square miles, I D. Herrington and Ii,. Armstrong w
s Li ratify- _, to s4i ,.,,,,.r. the prices Ob- o.,neinted Fenceviewvrs in Division No.
Turves, and Jamas Ire -
TUE SPEECH :
It gives the great pleasure t
as a Legislative Assembly fo
time since my appointment a
i
Ant -that I am ri it is d t do so grates- twine int; e,Oz7 per rbeyo and this, ot, (1, in place ot Geo.
ing that I stn privileged to do so in these averaging
were high beyond pr this,
:; p al laud.
beautiful buildings, now so nearly oom-
though the clues to be aid ou the timber pathmasters were theu appointed as
when out were increased by one-fourth ea follows: North Boundary, C. Henderson,
H. Bosman, J. McCracken, John Gardner,
Wm. Patton, IL Shaw, J. Messer and A.
Miller. 1st line, Jas. Fife,John Casemore,
I . Bloomfield, Geo Castles, A. B, Jaoksou,
Wm. Thornton, A. Shaw, John MoVety,
and A, Forrest. 2nd line, Wm, Piudlater,
H. Perdue, Lewis Jewitt, Joel Sellars, S
Paul, Geo. 'Purvey, Wm, Forrest and C.
Forrest. 3rd line, Win. Wray, W. J.
Geddes, W. II, Kumla, `Toa, Forbes,Calviu
Oampbell, t3. Sellers and J. Ireland. 4th
line, V. Vannormau, G. Nicholson, Win.
Brytaus, Geo. Prot tor, L. Wheeler, H.,
Burkholder, Wm. McCracken, Ed. Brewer
and Johu Currie. 5th line, A.. Halliday,J•
Cloakey, F. Baines, A. Clark,' T. Miller'.
P Cantelou, J. Sommerville, A, Cameron,
ill Senate in the ar
int; and took his seat upon the throne. pleted and so well adapted fot yew, ]tshing the public service. I regret i compared with the dues payable ou berths+
The members of the Seagate being as P formerly sold to the p r
Fri: �ry9 t{,.�{p d and t] members of the House I that the condition of the work didt not
M G. H. ,�4 •
e N1 issaug sad Algoma
G� fat't�,� �yg yt $amble the
�lwl�,�4ai�il`ird�r�iQ of Commons summoned to the chamber admit of my calling you ego' ,
districts. in addition to the annual rental
d earlier day It is a source of historical I and timber duan; which will be paid foto
ro iuciel Treasury upon the timber)
the P y
when cut, a sung of over 0.2,250,000 was
realized by way of bonus. The commis -
111011 appointed to consider the fitness of
certain territory in the district of Nipis-
sing, south of the River Mattawa, for the
purpose of a forest reservation and natural
park, have completed the duties assigned
to them. They have collected much use,
ful information touching the objects of the
commission, and have made their report,
which will be laid before you. A bill to
establish a uatioual park will be submitted
for your cousideratiou,
House. of the Senate,HiSExcellenoy w se please
A.. h �' HUU$E • to close the third session of the seventh
Rru s i
Parliament of Canada with the following'
Ianeech
lllxla>, On�' Houorable Gentlemen of the Senate:
I Gentlemen of the House of Commons:
i _... -- .-- • — — -" ' In relieving you trom attendance in
Parliament for this year I congratulate
'l �"y ban; �'� 11 1L you upon the energy and • promptitude
'' with which you have disposed of the
:le FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1803.
EDITORIAL NOTES..
spasms flora London, England, says
, ••Sir John:Thompson in enjoying
l�.ealth in Paris, all rumors to the
tai'' notwithstanding.
0
FAME= CLEVELAND has announc-
iat a special session of congress will
tict in September next to consider
n ia:ff question.
C
a United States Alien Labor Law
-t:•rtely have interpreted so that Can-
ts may reside in Canada and work
'ug`e States, if they make their con-
i with their employers in the Uni-
:tate$.
lite French treaty, over which there
iugeen so much bungling somewhere.
Vit, lot ratified by the Dominium Perha-
r By it, France would gat greatly
anlvautage of f lanada, and it is hard
estderstand how Sir Charles Tupper
iteto sign it.
silt
e li MMUS GAIT, chief justice of the
4• ;on Pleas D:viiion, decided on
friday that, he had no power to it
case of J. R. Arnoldi,senteno-
a•Ottaava to six months' imprison -
ars
for for malfeasance in office. so the
use;
t brass dogs' fame will have to
u* his term.
duties of the session dust ended.
The assembly at Paris of the Behring
Sea arbitration tribunal gives reason to
hope that the differences which have
existed between the Government of the
United States and the Government of
the Dominiou are approaching a satis-
factory adjustment,while tho nomination
of the Primo Minister of Canada as one
of the arbitrators affords a guarantee
that the interests of our sealers will be
properly though notuucluly safe guarded.
Tier ]i,RENC TREATY.
The treaty of commeree which was
negotiated with t ranee on behal I factoryone, The geaeral awakening of
Canada has been laid !Aforeyou,together i o one iu the Province to the in ii of
passed ! an
with the correspohdenco which p ortauao of the dairy industry and of its
during the negotiations, but owing to more extendedodevelopment is apparent
the late ported of the session at which from the increasiug uu pine of creameries
the treaty was received and the pendency factories established during
of communications as to its bearing in
respect of most favored nation treatment
and the iuterpretatton of certain of its
clauses, my Government has thought it,
advisable to postpone for the present its
ratification by Parliament.
interest to remember that I am addressing
the Legislative Assembly of this Pro-
vince in the first year of the second cen-
tury of the existence of representative
Government in Canada. Tho progress
of events from the Parliament opened
by Governor Simcoe at Niagara in 1792,
to the opening of this Parlament to -day
shows what great strides have been
made towards the development of the
country and the enlargement of the pri-
vileges of citizenship under the consider-
ation given to us by the Imperial Parlia-
ment. As a native of Ontario and for
many years connected with the public
life of Canada, I rejoice to believe that
under our present relations with the
umpire we can enjoy every right and
privilege necessary to the fullest exercise
of self-government.
TUE AGRICULTURAL OUTLOOI..
It affords me pleasure to state that the
harvest of the, past year, while not as
abundant as that of 1891, was still a satis-
f of
es,'E blue books show that the Quel-ec
to Ike St. John Railway, in connection
et g vbich the Caron scandal arose, re -
all from all sources over four million
wa ; s in bonuses, including over one
blip az from the Dominion Government,
o'put $20,000 a mile more than the
t tea'rould possibly cost for construction.
I thank you for the ample provisions
you have made to protect the country
from the possible introduction of cholera,
and I trust that the precautions taken I great as at present. Much activity prevails
will result in guarding against any among farmers' institutes and 'other
danger from that source- kindred associations, all of which are en -
The liberal provisions made for the larging their spheres of usefulness and
proper representation of Canada at the 1 becoming more than aver the means of
World's Columbian Exposition will, 1 disanminatiug valuable information with
respect to agriculture.
You will be pleased to learn that the
Agricultural College is now taxed to its
utmost capacity, so great has the desire of
farmers' sons become to qualify themselves
ed to scold, dirty beth.
WINGHAM 1MA1tKLT:+,
1Vasauest, Apr11 0, 1893
t P Deans, Produce Dealer.
Corrected Y e , d 1 75 to 2 00•
Flour per 100 lbs, •02 to 03
Fail Wheat per bushel, 68 to 00
28 to 30.
30 to 31
r
lb to 16
10 to 10
1 75 to 2 00.
00 to 7 G0
8 00 to 8 00.
Spring
Oats,
Barley
Peas,
Clutter, tub
do Moils,
Eggs per dos.
Wood per cord,
Ray per top,
Potatoes,
Messed hoes
'1'nR DRAIN.` -pa. QUESTION.'
The extensive systems of drainage which
many municipalities had nuderiiaked in
order to render their swamp lauds fit for
tillage, led to difficulties in adjusting
private and municipal rights. The dis-
putes could not be settled without the
fullest possible information ou all the
phases iuyolved, and to procure such
information the Government caused a
commission to be issued onthe whole
question of drainage. The report
of the commission will be laid befo.e
you and a bill dealing with the subject will
be submitted for•yottr consideration.
•
J. Sharp and M. Cardiff, 6th line, J.
Grasby, J. Young, Wire Michie, J. Ceolc,J.
Douglas, H, Ftauua, 11. Forsyth and It.
Nichol. lib line, J. Greenan, A. Lindsay,
Jas. Petah, J. McCaughey, J. Kelley, 0.
Howlett, A. McCall, J. Clenuan and T.
Maunders. Sth line, W. Pollock, A. Laid-
law, .I. White, Wm. Phelan, Wm. Skeltou,
P. Jackson, S. Fear, Geo. Smith, Johu
Skelton and Geo. SicCall. 9th line, Jas.
Snell, R. Richmond, J. Richtnoud, R.
Brown,Jas. Jackson, R. B. Laidlaw, Wm.
Taylor, Geo. Grigg, John McArthur, R.
os
and cheese aC,,UCl DEIIOR:iING COtIMISSION.
the past year. The iustruotions given by
means of the travelling dairy has been The reports of the commissioners on the
attended with gratifying results and is dehotuiug of cattle and on assessment laws
still eagerly sought for• The approaching will be laid before you, and will, I trust,
of practical information and advanced bo found useful.
methods in aa branches of husbandry con- rams TO BE neenonttozu.
times to be very marked. At no previous Abill ec•usnlidatiug and amending the
period has the demand for publications 1 various acts r•espectiug the Uuiyersity of
a conneetiou with agriculture been so Toronto, a bill cousolidatiug mid ameuaiug
the Registry Act, a bill respectiug labor
lieus and a bill with regard to voter.' lists
in cities will, with other bills, be submitted
for your cousideratiou.
The estimates for the current year will,
at au early date, be submitted for your
approval. They will bo found to have
been prepared with all the economy con-
sistent with the efficiency of the public
service.
1 am glad to feel asstirecl that your legis-
lative labors during the present session
will be characterized by the same earnest
care and thoughtful attoutiou which have
heretofore marked the work of the Legis-
lative Assembly of my native Province..,
e Ie r. KING, chief astronomer of the
r bettor Department, who will represent
o' juga on the International Commis-
jux1 determine the boundary between
m
o, a and British Columbia, started
trin4etoria on Thursday. His party will
,r nearly 100. The work will oc-
`" two years and 3150.000 has been
Hated. for the purpose.
,list of subscriptions to the Alex-
^141ackonzieliemorial Fund started
immer has been given to the public.
Cal amounts to 316,350, of which
o subscribed over 310,000. The
1 idea was to give Mrs. Mackenzie
erest during her lifetime,and then
I chair in political science at the
city with the principal. Owing to
aokenzio's death the money goes
University at once.
:area of Canada is given as follows
doubt nbt, enable this country to make
a worthy exhibit of her resources and
progress among the nations of the
world.
The various acts which you have plac-
ed upon the statute book will contribute 1 thoroughly for the profession of agrioUl•
to the maintenance of public security(I ture. The special dairy course iu eonnec-
and the continued progress of the coup- I tion with the college has proved so
try.
Gentlemen of the House of Commons—
I thank you for the liberal provisions
you have made for the requirements of
the public service.
Gentlemen of the Senate—
Gentlemen of the House of Commons—
I feel with deep regret that thoperiod
of my official connection with the De -
minion is drawing towards its close, and
that in all probability I am 'taking
leave of you for the last time. Lest this
should be the case I desire to avail my-
self of the present occasion to express
my abiding interest in all that concerns
the welfare of Canada and my sincere
affection for her people, who have never
tailed to testify their loyalty to the person
and throne of our sovereign and to show
kindness and consideration to her repre-
sentative. It will ever be mly> sincere
enstls :
avinces Acres Sq. miles.
omen Columbia.. 244,672,000 382,300
ha, 41,002,240 64,060
— etrunswiclt17,084,130 28,100
's—b8cotia 1:3,152,241 20,550
d. ltd
him b hind 140,5 i 6,000 219,650
1,280$100 2.000
l • , , . • ... 145,600,000 227,500
tialher ritories • .. • 1,317,747,840 2,371,481.
satisfactory that notwithstanding the
liberal appropriation mads for this depart -
anent, more than half the applicants for
admission to the course are unable to find
accommodation. You will learn. with 1
pleasure that by a course of lectures at the
college during the sutnmor holidays, an
opportunity is to be offered teachers to
qualify in presenting the rudiments of
agriculture in our public schools. I have
no doubt that the effects of this will be to
render the pursuits et rural life mere
attractive to the young, and that this and
the other measures adopted tend to make
the position of the agriculturists as much
to be desired for its pleasures and rewards
as that of any other calling or profession.
retsox such uI.
The report of the commissioners ou the
prison and reformatory system of the
desire to be of service to the omtnion, Province has fcr more than 0 year been
and I shall continue to cherish feelings before the public. It affords a valuable
ot the warmest solicitude for the welfare I contribution to the stock of information
regarding the various methods of dealing
and prosperity of those amongst whom I
ht.ve been placed during the past'five I with this and other criminals, and recom-
ears. I pray that the blessing, of Al- mends as the most effective mode of re-
s, ducing crime, the withdrawal of abandoned
mighty God may at all times attend I and neglected children from criminal and
i
Higgins and WM. Smith. W t gravel
road, J. Godley, T. Scaudrott, T. Gosruau
and Geo. Krachling. Bast gravel road, A.
33ryttus, Geo. Robb, Wm. O:alcby and Jas •
Bulger.
Byslav s Nos. 4, 5 and 6,1893, were duly
read and.p,assed.
Ott motion of Caldbicic, seconded by
Proctor. the Council then adjourned to
meet again on the 29th of May next, fc.r
Court of lleviuiou and other business. lecls.
0i
You need n't go to Florida, but take
eg o d total... w 2,132,014,451 3,315,647
:
ing. municipality of Toronto is 10,081
t," ser 17 square miles, and of 'Montreal
a sinalres, or S.23 square males.
yo'rpc
I
oat—dtC olnmercial Travelers Association
rt sl c"la have recently called a
the t•
rtlend of the Ontario Government to
and fent need of more careful inspec-
hthe delis generally throughout the t or
Outsic TI a burden of their complaint On the floor of everchamber were one of these nearly form
ltlrovfuco has thus been o saved from the I Gob; Kirkby, seconded by S. Caldblek, that
or legec'[ unsanitaryand uncleanlyI 350 seats, and Ytint 1Wm. 3. Johnston to t
ran gets and the untidy ap- oceupied—alt faet, "standing room only" loss and distress,whieh during the past two 1 this Connell app
g 'tin of clo ht have been hunts outside the door months the collapse of such societies has • act in coejunotion with an arbitrator
deailent of ave o t f i '1 1 t 7ortated by 1170 Council of Jttast'
an hourb dings commenced. occasions in neighboring 'unit n • 1 few to the it of East
�>� about sample rooms bnint#very. , � .. , . each i the Union. 'nu in the vicinity
!rattly looked actor an ins e- Tiir r7itnEic Lialrrs.
r. and heated. A depute- accommodated nearly 200 persons ; the t 1 t y n of 1,, 0—.001..00d.
ted: at heir g
d. of directors waited tC a tato Uu motion 13
at their boar
beep Hon. Mr. Harcourt a few days h of the foltoa g
set bald before him theirgrievances. to overflowing.
liths a courteously received and the Speaker Ballantyne'$ chair was placed e !which
ris of ands ottnucli importance
ortauoe of the . Wm. Rutledge, workan road,Virite,lwork
to the right of the throne and , rDonald, tledg ,;$10.3 , Geo.
, Mo.
prota ve that their top. ettenta•
Id have full and careful consict- Premier's desk WAS imutodaatlhy c d l the last yeah afforded a favorable oppor. • on west gravel road, $3; �eoseTarveyl
you.
Idangerous associations, With this view
measure will bo introduced for the better
Morris.
Sugar making time.
Taffy pulls on the sly. •
Farmer Jones now sleeps beside his
sugar kettles. Beware, boys!
Roads running north and south are
almost impassable and many stories are
told of narrow escapes.
John Bowman, jr., left on Tue ;day of
last week, to take a situation in Abell's
foundry, Toronto.
Capt Henry Brower, of the Salvation
Army, returned to his work, on Thursday
of last week.
Mise Mira 'Ramsay has returned home,
after an extended visit of three months Tuesday, the 2nd
to friends in Hamburg and Woodstock. at 11 o'clock in
The barn stables of Alex Eakfet, 2nd ` BRUNS
concession, were completely destroyed by
lire, a few nights ago, together with two in the
TOWN
horses, five head of cattle, implements
and feed. Cause of fire unknown. In-
sured in the Howick Mutual.
Wood bees are the order of the day on bush, n
TCItµ\ain, an ase cent. of Cho outbuilding's. the third line. On Tuesday of last wee frame barn, and several small outbuildings.
which about bo paid do;71120o the any of sato. For balan
n
Of Pare Norwegistll Cod Liver
Oil and lrlypophosPhites.
It will STRENGTHEN WEAK LUNGS,
STOP THE COUGH, AND CHECK all
WASTING DISEASES. • A remarkable
flPalat-
ableproducer Be sure to getthe g nuine
able as Mill(.
put up in salmon -colored wrappers.
Prepared only by Soott & Bowno, Belleville.
AND TRUK tiYn
will run
Ooi onist Trains
EVE'Y TUESDAY.
To �
MANITOBA end the NORTi•9WEST1
Baptist Young People's Union. 1 During
At the recent convention in Wood- �c
stock the Baptist Young People's Union
ii
elected the following officers: President, -
T. Urquhart ; vice-presidents, E. L. Hill, For full information apply to
C. S. Kerr and F. Fowke ; recording I ����®��, agent,
secretary, H. E. Copp; corresponding WlNoiiarl.
secretary, H. L. Stark ; treasurer, R. D, _ —
Warren, Georgetown. Board of manage-
ment—T. W. Harris, Brantford ; Mrs.
Clark, Aylmer ; 3. B. Wannicker, Mon-
treal; Rev. R. R. McKay, Brampton; Rev,
R. F. Tapscott,E. B. McDairmid, London;
and pPR1L\
a
ONTARIO LEGISLA"TU}2E. protection of ohildred, the provislous of
of the Mew Parliament which I commend to your moat careful
Opening Buildings.
SPEECH FROM THE TIMONE.
TORONTO, April 4.— The formal open-
ing of the new parliament buildings of
consideration.
INUIRARCE CORPORAT10N.
The salutary effects of the insurance
Corporation Act of the last seasick have
already been distinctly seen. A firm ad-
WINGHAM FOUNDRY
JAS. MURRAY es CO.
Manufacturers of
A. E. Hooker, St. Catharines ; G. R, , Land Rollers, - Plows, Gang !.'lows, etc.
Austin, Simcoe ; Ralph Trotter, Barrie ;
Rett. M. • VanSickle, Paisley; H. Miller. General Cast;o land to IronandBrass fur -
Atlanta ; • L. Crowly, Peterboro ;
er.
Needs, Atwood ; Miss L. Green, Chat- One Champion Single Reaper, in good
ham • Miss F. Matthews, Lindsay ; Rev repair, for sale cheap.
S Sheldon Carleton Place; R. A. Smith.
Woodstock.
AUCTION SALE
VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY
--IN THE—
Township of Turnberry
, In tho County of Anton.
There will be sold on
yiay, of May, 1893,
o forenoon at the
ICK HOUSE,
,wINGHAM, by virtyo of power
d ll
he sale, theain mortgage,
ifoll N ng propertwhinh y
Concession of the Township of
bo produced
Lot 5 in the 1LNti
Turnberry, containing 102 acres, mor,, or less. The
following improvements are said to be on the pro-
mises, moot 76 acres cleared, balance hardwood
d having erected thereon a frame dwelling.
ioncy. to
ce, terms
Jas. Bowman had one, atw will be made known at the sale.
twenty cords wore cut ; on Wednesday
was put pand on Friday there were
s,at which fifteen eords
were put up;
two in one day, one at W. J. Souoh's
and the other at Jas. Bowman's.
About twenty-five cords were put up at
each of the last two.pursuant to adjourn -
day,
met
the Province of Ontario took place to -1 ministration of the act has excluded from anent. elM;mbe iuutes of la tmThe read
oeule- the
fraudulent ors in
day, when the legislature assembled for , Ontario uamerous fraup
business in the magnificent structure for tive societies, which profe od to soeurelto aud toms fu the I land and .;r re petition
Union of
MoOlel-
iirst time. persons of small meanslarge
c Tho � • vo was than taken up. It was gloved by
I 1
l t ryes They also mfg d the �aighbowing States o similarly y Cpl formation
stole proceedings a osh with a v
e. d d The 'ladies' and visitors galleries I of a ono$ withal view
o Is to
speaker's gallery held another 150 at
least, while the press gallery was filled
1 am glad to bo able to eongra u a e o pave see..auded Ifirkby,
upon the marked improvement an t s ion ofaH wo were d by It k b,
Of the ]umber trade, the prosperity ;d Hawoly: W. l.i. Kerr, printing, $$7.50;
f
Vats
Government, in reply to! his right. A roll o paper was ane
pissed by the Association,' the .Lieutenant-Govenor by one of his tunny to sell at public auction the tight ditch and pipe, ; .
For further particulars apply to
JONES BROS. & IIACKENZII.,
or to Solicitors, Toronto St ,
11. W. C. MEYF11, N,Wingham. Toronto.
ABLE HINT
Several horses for sale cheap.
JAS. 31U1tRAY & CO.
Wingham, Ont.
TWO KINDS
0I''
CUSTOMERS.
This is the season 4f the year when
PAPER-IlANGING,
KAL•S0i4'1JNIN(=,
PAINTING,
GRA.DNING AZ1NG,
SIGN WRITING, &c.,
are required, and I wish to say that I am
prepared to do work in all of these lines.
' All work done in a workmanlike manner
and satisfaction guaranteed.
WIDE AWAKE
KIND BUY FROM THE
City Fruit & Confectionery Store.
Because they can get goods that are
right and up to the times.
ANOTHER, KIND ARE
Orders may be left at Mr. J. D. LONG'S
Gun Shop, and will recoave prbanpt rotten
-
tion.
GI O. A. PHIPPEN,
'VVinghain, April 7th, 1803.
I! AST ASr,EE1'
But they are waking up to the fact that
I can give thein goods that will
pleaseu
them. Pull Hoes es of
Fruits, Oysters,Confectionery,&c
APPLES BY THE BARREL.
Agent for Parker's Dye Works.
Canned goods of every description al-
ways on hand and my prices are as low
as the lowest.
Dont forget the place, oppoaiim the nate
Bank of Hamilton.
ROBP HILL,
Ifs
' one
Bait.
sone
rang
each
now
fresl
angi'
bait
be s
$1.5'
are
pro]
and
the
fish
071
can
t vera
wil
225
oir<
rul
ma
tr
811
via
til
},k
}
i,.
B'
B