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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1893-04-14, Page 9cosminnus mac nee 0. council climber adjoining, and to the north in the sumo wiut; are •tbe quarter's of l -lou. J,•1M1. [,iibson, pro- vineial secretary; theinspector of asp. Inns and prisons, the. department ,of ne ranee, ;and the office of the inspeq. for of division courts, 'The second floor of the remit wing an. 0om14odates the public works depart- ment in the corner pavilion, where the ofpiyes of lion, 0, F. Fraser and his staffare located, The provincial trea- surer, Hon. Richard Harcourt, has his quarters in thenorthern portion of the same [look, while the licence . depart- ment, the cr;opartinea'.% of the adtnlnis trance of justice and the offices of .the registrar•general fru provided for in the oast central section. Above those, in the attic pavilion, the daughtsmen of the architect's and engineer's departments have a local habitation. THE CENTRAL 81 CTIo\. The ground floor of the central seetion, west of the anent entrance, is given up, as already stated, to the overflow from the crown lands department. Above this, on the front floor, are the postoff'tce, members' hat and coat rooms, and members' lobbies ; and the corresponding section on the second floor is utilized for the approaches and ante -rooms to the several galleries of the legislative chamber and the ladies' retiring rooms, me WEST WINO. The ground floor of the west wing is ar• ranged for committee rooms ; Mr, Speaker's apartments, with separate private en- trance ; the Queen's printer's quarters, etc. On the first floor are the balance of the speaker's suite ; inernbers' smoking room, dining and reception rooms ; the library and librarian's quarters: the reading room, and additional committee rooms; and the second floor is devoted to reporters' rooms • and house keeper's quarters. The basement also provides no incon- siderable accommodation, in addition', to the boiler house, furnished with six mul- titubular steel boilers, and machinery for the manipulation of the vast and intricate heating, ventilating and electric lighting system, which supplies the whole building. Here are located the carpenter's shop, and quarters for the mechanical engineer and the plumber. Tinder the speaker's quarters in the west wing are placed the restaurant, kitchens, caterer's departments and living rooms, and the laundry. There are also five spacious vaults for the storages of the deeds and documents of the crown lands department, and storage rooms for the Queen's printer and the postmaster. itIST03ICAL. . .. The question of new parliament build- ings was first mooted in 1887, and in 1880 the Commissioner of Public Works, 'Hon. C. F. Fraser, obtained from the legislature an initial grant of $500,000 toward their. erection. The sum being found insufficient, $260,000 additional was voted in 1885, which was further added to in 1887 by $300,000: A final grant of $200,000 brought the total up to $1,250,000. Mr. R. A. Waite, of Buffalo, was the architect. The work of excavation was begun in 1880. POINTS IN A LINE Oa TWO. Four large electric elevators of the very latest design are in service. The Legislative Chamber is 81 x 00 feet, with a ceiling 50 feet high. The roof line of the middle pavilion is 180 feet from the pavement. B GPISCIAL t ;l TO lips O rte ZI T1NT ,. atExt ;,riAJPISTY 130..I' :rzn r s . �' T.'.m QUEEN If (`+/ 0 U • a sh C-172 be White as Sly owe 0 Sulllight Soap will do • e © ® FJ W • cause SUNLIGHT Al.' is perfectly pure, d contains no Injuri- us Ci'cmicale to injure tier your clothes or •ur hands. Greatest e .,re is exercised iu its 1 HAufecture, and rte q ality is so appreciated b the public -that it has tl u Largest Salo of any B• ap in the World. Ca su the it sal yo was wi Gr wil wh 505. How you test tans? If ]lave novek tried LIGHT SOAP, ask o who use it what think of it,then try 'yourself. The re - will please you. and r clothes Wi11 bo ed in far loss time, h Less Labour, ter Comfort, and. be whiter than they over been before, you used ordinary Is That no the best way to do- er o the matter 7 First enquiring what the perience is of those ho Already use it. Secondly, by a fair trial yourself. You are not committed. Ilse soap; alt we ask is i Don't Delay, try it the next washing day. i. ••O! •• 0 THE INGJT'AM TIME'S APRIL 14, 1893, The southwestern tower will have *large illuminated cloak ten feet in d tameter. There are 20,000 superficial feet of plate glass in the building, the weight of which fy tans, The o buildings over four acres --the ex. ie treme ground lneasurenlenta being 901. #t, 2 n. by 125 ft. G in. The ladiesleave a large, handseinely fitted up room all to themselves, not far from their special entrance to the chamber.. Sept. '21, 189% wets the date when the Commissioner of pilblie Works Mid the keystone of the east • arcb in the main entrance, The building is equipped with thirteen.. Iarge fireproof vaults, fitted with iron frames and tin filling cases, thus ensuring almost absolute safety from fire. Ample fire protection has been provided —a six inch water main runs through from street to street, and, hydrants are placed in the basement and on each floor. On the east side of the main entrauoe excellent likenesses are carved in stone of Blake, Governor Sinlc0o, Chief Tustice Robinson, and Sandfiolcl Macdonald. On the west side are the portraits of Hon,. T, B, Pardee, Major General Brock, Robert Baldwin, and Matthew Crooks Cameron, now to Get a r'8 Send 25 "Sunlight" per bear' /the words Look Old • .. er Tha Bros., Ltd., 43 ott will receive by po, a from advertising, a This is an easy way The soap is the best will only cost one the wrappers, if yo Write your adclros light" Plot ro. oap wrapp • e (wrap- ' Why Does- Woman a Azar to Lever t., Toro1 e : rid yott retty re, free 'ell .rth framing. co to your home. market and it stage to seed in e re ends open. efully. Ex -great -len . Harrison', Salary. Ex -President Harrison received his last month's pay in the shape of a draft for $4,160.07, issued' on a warrant to the treas. icer signed, as usual, by the secretary of the treasury and sent over to the White House by Messenger. March 3 he received another draft for $416.05, issued • by the treasury department in the same way, representing his pay for service as president of the United States for the first three days of March and closing his account with the government. Notwithstanding the fact that ho was president up to noon the fourth of March, General Harrison received no pay what- ever for his services on that day for the reason that the federal accounting officers do not recognize divisions of a day in the settlement of accounts as salaries. Each incumbent of the office of president is paid the salary of that office beginning with the day of his inauguration, so that he gains in the beginning of his term what he loses in the encl. This arrangement was followed at the previous change of administration, and at its predecessor, and is so. fair and reason- able that it is not likelyto be changed. ccording to the treasury computation, tho presidential salary of 150,000 a year is at the rate of $138.88 a day. • I TUE Gi oW,r VR.. 1 Nothin'a good enough for Ilam ; 1 Weathor'a bright- -lie wants it dim i Winter comes. with frosty rime. Bereave he'll freeze 'fare summer time; Summer comes, its heat is felt,. ; Swears that he is goin' to.'melt 1 Can't half please him if you try, So don't nand hien pans him by I: Goes for one man with Ids vote -- (Wrapped in a iive•dollar note) Bets on him looks awful wise ; Totiler fellow gets ilio prise; But that doesn't put hire out— Got something to growl about! Swears 'twas frawith knowin' a c..•.. Jes' don't mind shim --pass Irina by1 .AII ha wants in this creation-.. After vittlea an' salvation— • Is good lungs to Help him howl An a liven' chance to grearl! If lie's fat, or if lie's slim, Growlin'a meat and bread to him 1 Reg'lar business—makes folks sigh -- .But don't mind hint --pass flim by 1 —Atlanta Constitution. What E:eeps Some Young lVfon. Prom. Eiging in the World. Some of the greatest dri w backs to the success of yoltng men arise frotn their self-conceit and their unwilling- ness to accept advice front persons of experience, In fact, so common is the fallacy of self-sufficient smartness among the youthful, and the enrres- pouding disregard of advice from the tged, that it \\ould almost appear as if our race were, in this manner, owned to be retarded in its advance. rnent, If each generation were to tart with the full advantage of the no which •preceded it, it is impossible o conceive the height of prosperity ad happiness , at which maukind vauld ultimately arrive.. But it seems • o he as difficult t1a endow with the wisdoni of threescore t he yonth of five nd twenty as it is to train the muse les of a child of mix years old to the nergy and endurance of a full-grown Nevertheless, we do not despond ver the case of these who • noturelly Tel adinoniitious from their'predeces ors. There is at least. , one medium trough which good counsel presents it • without any circumstance which redisposea•nten to despise it,and that the newspapers. It is from the re- erated efforts of the press that we re principally to look for inv. rovetuent iu this respect, In ropr.rtion as the young indulge judicious reading they " 'will am to reflect soundly, and will see e absurdity of closing their under - endings against the experience of ose who have gone before them. In e same measure, by being shade ex, naively acquainted with the abilities others they will he led t'1 think nett less of their own acquirements, d to put fess value on their own pabilities of action. Occasionally we see young risen whoea to step at once, as it were, into e sagacity of the aged, and it is sl- ays seen that they prosper in propor- n as their eofiductik regulated by the monitions of prudence. They ett- ge in their occupations with cool- s and deliberation, patiently wait - for opportunities of well•doing, and ing care to avoid those false t;tep% ich precipitate others from the ren - rice they have partially gained. rile the greater proportion of the ing and thoughtless lire dropping de out of the ranks and disappear- , they are steadily pursuing their y, shutting their eyes and their ears inst CLIP vltri0us allurements that et thi'nb and so, by the time they 'e reached !t nsist:ire rnanhoo,a, they alrettly i11 the peeeeeitoti of those iforts and that honorable station t are the reward of virtue, industry good judgment. d S 0 t a t a c s m 0 rs s tl i is it n p P1 le th st tit th to of m an CA see th wa ted ga nes ing talc wh hie %� I yo. ase ing wa saga bei lin\ are Corr the and A Friend in Need. I1A FRIEND in need is secured by every- one who keeps a bottle of Hagyard's Yellow Oil at hand for use against acciden- tal sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, scalds or any inflammatory pain, such as rheum- atism, quinsy, sore' throat, etc. Aphysician in Switzerland declares that he cures certain forms of throat trouble by i iiki.ng his patients Yawn several times a day. There will be serious troubles if you don't overcome that dyspeptic symptom. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the medicine you need. Schots re -open vent Ifonday. All Fool's Day passed very quietly. Painters and paperhangers are very busy. Flood's Cures: In saying that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures it proprietors make no idle or extravagant claim. Statements fromy,thousands of re- liable people of what ,Good's Sarsaparilla bas done for then, conclusively prove the fact—HOOD'S Sarsaparilla CURES. Hood's Pills act especially upon the liver, rousing it from torpidity to its nateral duties, cure constipation and assist diges- tion. The waren winds and rain are help ing the roads. , Ripens Tabules cure indigestion., Wild flowers and e'atkius are bloom- ing. Can'tou Mink. Can you think of a Worse disease than dyspepsia, it prurigos its victim into gloom and despondency, makes hire a burden to himself and others, and causes constipation and bad blood. Yet Burdock Blood Bitters sores dyspepsia or indigestion, and has done to in thousands of oases. April showers are washing nature's face. A. Caro for Coughs, *THEREis no remedy that slake Its large t 'percentage of perfect cares as Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. In nearly every ease of coughs, cordes, asthma, bron- chitis, 11oerseness, croup, etc., its curative effects are prompt and lasting. Dairymen's Convention. A dairymen's convsnt.011 web hold at Woodstock, on April till. There Was a good 4ttendarice and consider- able interest was manifested in the pro- ceedings. T. J. D11lou, who is in charge of the Nlount ]Elgin creamery, was the first spanker. He believed in encouraging, cows to inn longer than they have been in the habit ut doing. Ile said that in some instalment farmers fed too lnucll meal to their cows, Corn ensilage, roots and meal in his opinion were about as ebeap and as fattening a food as could he got. Prof. Robert. son spoke on the edvtintlti;es of dairy meetings and said that winter dairying was no mere opposed to summer dairy. in than Winter shoplfeeping was to Summer shopkeepin,. Sireaking of the work of Oxford creameries he said that although the butter was not all disposed of he cotild promise that the patrons would receive anent 90 cents per 100 pounds net for their milk or that they would get a little over 20 Cents +;roar for every pound of butter. Ile said Oxford stood first as a dairy centre in some respects, but not high in others, 'There are fewer silos to the number of cows than in any other county, J. A. Ruddick, give in in Westing address on "paying by tes at cheese factories," and Mr. Geary president of the Western Ontari Deiryruee's asfocilltikn, also spoke He referred to his experience with en Silage as a very favorable one,11x' fee hill tieing touch lighter and his 00 Wil in better condition than Poor Ilrf, Do you wish to strepatlien your luuscles 2 Give themproper exercise, Do you wish to strengthen your mem- ory?'Tse it. Easter Sunday was a beautiful spring day. TRAM sA.L.B. I,Canadian Paolfln a e, To Genera►btorehagt4 and Baot and Shoe rltoxes• {In copn4c ori ,vete+ lay +rather i3geiness I keep I Iui14i4ek of SOD ij sl fl Av1' Representative a^ ive' I�«,i'.. Spe 41, LIl 41 to MR. C. C. HAM. . The following remarkable facts aro fully • certified to as being undeniably correct in every.partioular Mr. Haun is well lcno\;rn In the vicinity, Laying resided hero over fifty years, and is big'.11y respected as a Mian of the strictest honor, whose word is as gcod as his bond. As Will be seen froth his letter, four physicians had attended him, and it was only after 11e had given up hope of euro that he decided to try Burdock Blood Bitters on the recon mandation o£ ct neighbor .:ho had been cured of a eimiiar diseaso by its use. Mr. Haun writes en' Follows: • llama Srrs,—I think I have been one of the worst sufferers you have yet beard of, having been six years in the 'hands of four of our beat doctors without obtaining perin.anenb relief, but continually growing-.. \\ or. o,, .until almost beyond hope, of re- covery, I tried your Bitters and got relief i_1 a few days. livery organ of thy body wciq deranged, the liver'enlarged, hardened and torpid, the heart and digestiie oygans scriei:sly den ngod, a large abscess in myback, followed by paralysis of the right leg, in fact the lower Half. of my body was entirely useless. After using Burdocks, Liood Bitters for a few days the abscess burst, discharging fully five quarts of pus in two hours. I felt as if I had received a :hock from a• powerful battery. My re• revery after this was steady and the cure •errnancub, seeing that for the four years since I hav:, had as good health tis ever 1 had. I still take an occasional bottle, not that :1. need it but because I wish to keel: ny .system in perfect working order. 1 cr:n drink of no more remarkable case tleen what belie myself passed through, d no words can express my thankfulness ;,)r such. . perfect recovery, O. C. Maw, Welland P.O. In this connection. the following Ietter from T. Cumines, Esq., a leading druggist of Welland, Ont„ speaks for itself: cele ers. T. Milburn & Co., Toronto. GENTLc2u�N,—I have been personally 'acquainted with Mr. 0. 0. Haun for the last 20 years, and ba.e aIways found him a \cry reliable man. You. 'nay place the tamest confidence in anything he seat v t it regard to your medicine. He has on 1iian?/ 00Casicn1 within the last four years teat :iso that it, WAS marvellous the way the 1B1r:dock Blood Bitters had mired 11im, anti that he now felt as nbio to do a day's as ho over felt in his life. Although gette well he still takes •some B. 13. 13. beessicnally, as ho says, to keep him in perfect health. 'yours truly, Thome CtmtnNEs, Weiland, Ont. The .e,ir adily hioreasing sale of 13. B. B., the length of time it has boon before the people, and the fact that it cures to stay cured, atteat the sterling merit, of- this mon arch of medieines, tho people's favorite blood'serifler, tonic and regulator. 13, so, IIgE Dp.CLARK'S CA )`ARRA CURE. it never fails. 1T.OURES CATARRH IN Tea HEAD 'THROAT AND NOSE, GOLD IN THE HEAD, HAY FEVERt INFLAMED PALATE ANO TONSILS, re- stores the sense of smell, and drives away the bttJLL HEADAt1H experienced by all who ave tarrh, one bottle have will work wonders. Price 60c. at Druggists, Sent by mail ou receipt o1 LURK LIiELNISTCAEMICAdAt,WEST, TORONTO W;;PI.Sr'`"•Ira{'G:.sat IP:0Fr; r\;'; V. PestOCough Syrup LTastSeEs Good, tee V in, �time.,^ lv"1,sold by dregelete. C1 r:1v:1•'..i • p. S. 'MP 7'7 e,N.,, l.'•. SHOE DRESSING, Jiathawsr, IVhitn,ore's, %mean!, Drench Pressler, Eclipse, Bixby's, Perfect Kid, eta, in 10, 15 and 20a sizes, by the grew, or dozen. Jaoguot's Freneh Blacking and Gray's canal; waterproof. -+,.t .. 0 'f'31tf1!' TA11,444 Trains arrive and depot ss tellgwe s b1EAyt;►q 200 p.iroi..... • •... For Toronto ........ 8:00 (1..111. 10:68 Nor'4 eeawstar...., I1.ni Tr>S!ia TABLE. HATA Nr�tinAU, ANElvtG. 1120 1I fll/1oron/e,Gurinh,pahnrr:,tton,4.. /0 :60 31.141, ,. , 7:15 11 c, a (1:40 a, 1u..,;.. Pahuroon, //fixed 4Mi1 xed S 10 p.m, London, rte ...... 137 p m' ...... Kincardine, deo , o n heather, Horsehide, Enrllsh .Kip, Porpoise, kc. + A+ otton and stifle, In alllcupths. Mutton fasteners and setts, cork soles, &e,. SHOE LE &THE , 1 Simon Mina, bar and dl and Mozzonia Kip and Caif; ! also native kip lid upper. Speoiah and Siaughtor'i vole. HAR Ess LEATHER, Best brauda on hand in oak bind hemlock. Specie took for traces in oak, card secureiquotations orPriema call from my +rare v. W. J. CHAPEAU, Tanner and Leather Merchant, • 'Mem n Scientfflp Atneikl Agency far Cd712 ir4Tg, ti 012211014 PATEN COPYRICHT 8, For information and free Handbook write 1 OlHMIeureau CO.,rdeee0nrlog patents InAnt livery patent taken out by us is brought b the public by a notice given tree of enamel sig UUfkk'+came Largest circulation of any scientific paper fi world. Splendidly illustrated. heyIlis1$ten year; 51.50Isix mouths.ut Ad.dronn bfUIYN &1 i:'i:nLTSIIEn3, 363, Broadway, NOw York VI POR ThE BEST VALET3 IN ORDB . D CL T. ., �AT8; GO TO CAPS, COLLARS,. SHIRTS, CUFFS, Cheap for KASH, oyes, . 4 toves!3 tov All intending purchasers of stoves for t winter will save money by buying from. D. SUTHERLAND. Having bought a very large variety of HEATING AND COOK S T eu to choose from :litcrerj stove guaranteed against breakage to give complete satisfaction. D. S W .A, yMILLAN fl. Wingate, October Stb 1807,