HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1893-07-21, Page 4�Y'�� .sr'l,c•.!s�
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THE WING}LAM TIMES, JULY 21, 1893..
SCANDAL.
DT,.
thence 1ice
the necessity tor ad
alca to the
third stage, that is, the return to free
trade.
These general statements of facts
scarcely need proof from the collation
of statistics. But their connection
with the protective stage of national
policy is perhaps not quite so obvious.
1. The congestion of population in
the cities, and their consequent dis-
proportionate increase; of population,
is altogether too decided to be the re-
sult of a mere accident. Nor can we
account for it by the mere fact that
young men are attracted by the more
intense life of the cities. It is the
or remuneration for their labor
which is really the moving force. And
this higher remuneration is the result
of a policy which has for its avowed
purpose the rendering of the metalline
turiug industries relatively more
profitable than the extracted. In so
far as a protective policy is protective,
it first of all secures the home market
or the home manufactures. it next
ecuros for these a profit nearly equal
o the amount of the protective tariff
eyond the profit at which they are
anufactured and sold iu the world's
verage market. However. this profit
ay be diminished by home uompeti-
ion at later date ; it begins with the
ull advantage of protection at the
tart, and, basing its calculations upon
his, sets the current moving in the
orrespouding direction, that is, draws
abor from the farm to the workshop.
arge numbers of men who once owned
arms of their own,and far larger tim-
ers wbo were sons of farmers, are to -
ay working in our factories, not be.-
auso they prefer the work or the so-
iety and advantages of cities to the
fe of the farm,but heaaure the re-
tuneration of the farm would not
nable them to live, while thea of the
ctory doee.
This disparity of the returns of labor
brought about in two ways First,
e profits of the manufacturer are
titicially enlarged ; second, those of
e fanner remain as they were, gnv,
ued by the world's market price;
Iird, the farmer pays for all manu-
etured products the extra price im-
osed by protection
These three facts taken together
xert even more than their legitimate
,fluence in the direction of the future
of farmers' children, as well as fre-
quently in the decision of changes of
his own life from the country to the
town. He estimates the.returns;of his
labor not -by the cash valise of his en-
tire produce, but by the little sum
which, at the end of the year, he can
place in the savings bank, or perhaps
by the increasing burden of a mort-
tinge upon his land; mat in contrast
to this the daily wages of the workman
eeeiu very large. But besides this mi
oration from the country to the city,
which clay very often be the foreign
city of a protectionist neighboring
country, there is still another forst
which the exodus from the farm takes.
The increasing mortgage or the increas
irg indadequacy of the farm to supply
the wants of a growing family forces a countries. Africa, South America,
s le and removal to a more advantage- and some portions of Asia hold out: , . yxF»
oils position. In a young country the best hope for the Manufacturers, I;; '» --s
bleb may have betaken itself to .the but it mai be .tltetet 1A--] ti a>, ac'1itY COUNTY FUNDS TO LOAN. .
„ oven these. Whenever the
nluln does swing round again to On the security of Cultivated Farm, Interest six
CO'r FRXIICTED.
.n to the holy father went,
ion of sin was her intent ;
her iniurlemea,uors, great and small,
allfully rehearsed them. toll;
liefest in her catalogue of sin,
sed that elle a tale -bearer lead been,
true a bit of scandal up and down,
ay father for her other sin
Id the absolution asked of hien,
ails for all the rest he pardon gave,
d this offense. was very grave,
tat to do lit penance she must go
r the wvyeide where the tissues
ow
other the larged, ripest one,
�r the seeds and that when this was
e
upon the klom.
. e s u )
r ueiid .
acueld
►alluf . t P
it
o therefore
ai t-ei e
All his
market. A i profits
derived from the home aousumption.
In 1881 flu per cent. of our population
were classified as belonging to the
a„ riculturat class, If we add, mining,
lumbering and tishing,perhaps we may
safely say 70 per cent, belonged to the
extractive industrios,whioh are not
appreciably protected by rh national
policy and pay at least 70 per stout, of
its profits. To do this with safety Nye
must either have a large ainouut of
surplus wealth in the hands of this
class which they oan afford to spend in
the consumption of our lnanufactures,
er this entire class must be put in the
way of leaking more money out of their
sarms, their mines, their timber Iirniis
or their fisheries. The later 5Iterna-
tive we have seen a protective policy
oo Il ers..
d ail
ors three
O good.manners t
At the bottom of a n
things are always to be fou:akt—self-saori
rice, self-control ancl. self..irespeet. The
final perfection of good lntanpers consists
in forgetting ourselves altogether, in
not only perpetually saoriSoing our own
pleasure and comfort, but in maintaining
self-control and self-respect instinctively
without thinking about it. What is more
beautiful than the good manners ii
which there is no trace left of self-
consciousness, but all is kindliness, sim-
plicity, and ease? Good manners give
the last grace and fin ish to good conduct,
They are,when portent, the visible flower
and bloom of inward excellence, of ex-
cellence which has so taken possession
of the man as to pervade his being, and
color the minutest details of his life.
does not provide for it, It leaves the They sweeten all social intercourse, and
extractive industries still to depend contribute to human happiness beyond
upon the world's market outside'for all proportion to the effort of self -disci -
615 ense. 'Iruring
s: period it must depend for nit
tntfacturers upon foreign supplies,
•ing in exchange- therefor its own
five products. To sell its surplus
educe in the best foreign market,
d to buy what it heeds in the cheap-
: foreign ntarlret is, at this period,
simple and clear economic policy.
'aviculture, lsteck-raising, wool -grow -
g, fishing, lumbering and miuiug are
eindustries of thisstaa;e of anatiou's
Ogress. To these it adds a carryieg
ode for the export et its own produc'
d the import of such things as it
y imple varieties cf
need for its t3
,1 fist's second stage he describes ae
et of the founding of manufactur..'
industries. During this stage he
ummends protection as the true
tional policy, encouraging the mauu-
taring industries until such times
hey are in turn able to compete in
world's markets.
he third and highest stage of na-
nal industrial life retu'•ns once more
free trade, demanding the markets
he , whole world, not now for its
products, but fur its manufactures
well,
rots the experience of Germany,
nee, Austria,. Italy, the United
tes'and Canada, he declares that it
illy as a temporary expedient that
tection is claimed to be a useful
hence a justifiable policy. When
$ this immediate stage betain and
should it end s What are the
tiller dangers and difficulties attend-
thenseof this tenipornry expedients
at will be the effect of beginning it
soon? What that of extending it
uo great a variety of industries ?
at that of continuing it too long?
se are most important questions,
u which we think the principles
political economy applied to the
e of recent experience will give tis
0 'very valuable 1essona.
seeking answers to these ques-
-we find the ,following facts clear-
esenting themselves in the ex-
ice of protectionist nations :
./HENCE OI” PILOTECTXONIST NATIONS.
their ruling prices,a market which may
be either closed or seriously deterior-
ated by the extended adoption of a
Aline which they cost. The true man
will desire to remetnber at every moment
of his life the scriptural precept, tl Be
lubbi
StW
C u.
u
76.
. 1
, year......5 G ,en
ea
' ho Toms and Toronto t0 1a.,4
Tim i
The Toms and T4rento. Etnpire per year..., 1 75
The TlMNs and London Advertiser per year.. 1 00
The Tntas And London Free Pt ess per year.. 1 70
The TINES and Montreal Herald por year.... 1 00
The Tntlss and Montreal Witness per year. .• 1 70
TIIOTIMSSOnu Montreal Family 1;eraldand Star 1 70
Reduced rates with all other weekly papers not
t mentioned in the above list,
JOB PRINTING
INCLUDING Books, Pamphieta, Posters, BILI
Heads, Circulars, &e), &n,. exocntcd in the best
style of the art, at moderate prices, and on short
notice. Apply or address
10. 1LLIAOTT,
'gnus Oltiee, wingham.
RE !
LOOK HE
�CLJ
� � xgijam (*m
:J
—IS ByrBL1S1tED..-
Eva -11l .FRIDAY MO1tNIN(
-AT sk
TIMESairFkCE,JOSEPHINE ST
W.IN•GHAM, ONTARIO,
SubsorliTitienprice, $1 por year, in adTanct
ADVERTISING RATES: _
Tbp,ace. 1. 1 yv.. 1 0;no. I S n)o, 1( nlQ
One Column. 500 00 835 00 520 00 + 0
Half "• 85 00 20 00 12 00 Ir 6 0
Quarter " 20 00 12 00 7 00 a 00.
One Inch. 6 00 8 00 2 00 100
Legal.and'abhier came advertisements, 80. per line
for lirst'nsenblen, and 80. per lino for each subsequent
inscrtiou,.
Local. notiosa10c. pe ..ne for first insertion, nn
50. per 111)0 for each subsequent h)sortlee No loon
111
1 notice wvilhbo, charged loss than 25c.
est �er AdvortisetnentsofLost,round,Strayed,Situatlon,
his mer a and Business Chances wanted, not oxoeeding 8 linos
noniiaroil„81 por math
T
IIlouses.aud Farms for Salo, not exceeding 8 lines,
51 for. first month, 500. per subsequent month
Those terms will bo strictly adhered to
Special; rates for lo advertisements, or for
Iongerpentods.
Advertisements and local notices without specific
directions,. will he inserted till forbid and charged
accordingly. Tranairory advertisements anus
paid in•ad,vance
Changes for contract advertisements must be
the office by Wednesday noon, in order to appear
that<woolt
10. ELLIOTT
Paera'lETOn AND I'Us1lsnxt<
protective policy liy other nations. courteous."—Bishop Temple.
Prices of raw products cannot be rais-
ed
by a protective policy in a counted 1 Eternal Vigilance
where there is a surplus production of is the price of health. But with all our
such products. If WEE there is no precaution there are enemies always lurk -
large accumulation of savings in the lug about our systems, only waiting a
hands of farmers and others of the
favorable opportuuity to assort themselves,
Impurities In the blood may bo hidden
class upon which they can draw, so as for years or even for generations and smi-
te) indulge in the good things provided deuly break forth, undermiuiug health
by the manufacturers, they must either' and hastening death. For all diseases
do without or get a debt, and the mat- i arising tom impure blood hood's Sarsapa•
o !rills is file unequalled and uuapproacUod.
ter is the Horn of the dilemma too remedy. It is Ring of them all for it
frequently adopted. The mortgages l conquers disease.
and the large fortunes have thus a
traceable relationship, both to each i Why, Archie, you're not et that jam
other and to the protective policy. again, and only punished for it an
Prof. Burwnsh gives figuresivhich hour ago. Yes, nilly; I heard you tell
show that protectiouist countries nave auntie you thought yOu hull whipped
only a smell foreign trade iu compari» , me too hard, and 1 thought I'd even
son with free trade countries,. Then he 1 things up.
goes on to the last ,point, which is not A Child Saved.
so mull a fact already prawn as a ' T little boy was taken'very bad. with
forecast of what seems to us already diarrheas., .be was very delicate and
Th prt.tective process if cot SO low we had no nape of his recovery,
bod}�,
We are selling
Best Coal Oil at 12 1-2
cents per Imperial.gal-
lon, or a can containing
the equivalent of five
American gallons for
50c., exclusive of pack-
age.
American Axes, 5oc. to 65c.
each.
Crosscut Saws, 45c. to $1.00
per foot.
We to -day reduce our
quotations on Binder
Twine one cent per lb.
J. A. CLINE & CO,
Coining. e + a
carried too far, will inevitably destroy i eras 111 tracta lady etof Wild recommended
Foo d
the manufacturers' own market. He although lie coald only bear a, few drops at
will presently be the marl who will be a time be got well. It saved my child.
crying out for free trade, because his i Mus. War. Seewanr,Cempbellviile, Ont.
home market will surely begin to fail. Easy to borrow, but hard to lend— I n
This will tape place in two ways. First, Trouble.
the success of the national policy in
stitnulating manufacturers will enlarge 1 GENTLEMEN,—I was thoroughly cured of
I indi indigestion trusuthfully
only three bottles of �HOW 691i3Cf0
their capital and extend their opera- i .� � E and truthfully recoulmeud it to 1 '� � ff)
tions until the goals market toil! be • all suffering the same
insufficient. Second, the processes al- ' Mss, fromt-hDAVIDSON, Winnipe, malady.tan.
ready described will diminish the o
Wingham.
WINGHAM
GRAM
P WORKS
•• 1 home
rk t ay reducing the non-manufnc. I hate a man who knows more than PROPRIETOR.
� 1.
ma a Ido, said `Jho ie. That a for ern,
tares;; population, and by reducing 1 p
their ability to purchase. The candle friendless life yon tuu.t lead, said the
will thns burn at both ends. Already sympathetic Miss Maud.
manufacturers in protected countries Cold, wellBro's Br ouchior asthal aim Will mire any Cough
are beginning to seek a foreign mar-
ket, which will shortly mean free trade , There is a strange scientific fact
with non -manufacturing countries, about the colors in goods. Tue faster
while the agriculturist will demand. they are the less liable they aro to run.
free trade with manufacturing conn
tries. But the wave of protection'
which,sruce the days of List,has swept 1 over the world, will in this respect , when Baby smack, we gave hor=castoria.
give the agriculturist the advantage, , When she wasaChild, alto cried forCaatorta.
because it will be easier to fiud manus whenshobecamemiss, she clung to Castoria,
facturine than non -manufacturing whonshe hadChildren, shegave themCastoria.
w
nt
fo
Iib
co-
pt1
tht
ing
yot
iu
box
tur
cot
CO1
wh
thy
pro'
.t1
we
pro
1
can
del
cue
har
list.
din
try
The congestion of population in ver
hies, towns and manufacturing
s.
The exotltts of population fr,,ln
ural districts.
The accumulation of mortgage
upon forms,
scemmnirition of ilfWeuse
as
in the hands of individual
tdfacturF'rs and capitalists.
The 3elative decline of foreign
Ho
pr
per
wh
lobi,
is 1?
tim
pos
ists
tive
gret
The gradual failure of markets ufat
nufacturers themseives, and live
at�iw,....
A.
C
a a
rade, as swing it must, we think percent, payable annually. Any portion of the
• principal may bo repaid at any time the borrower
'Wilt will be fusee : wishes. All expenses pard by the County. No
Only the manufacturers fitted to peranu except the County Antlitors allowed to see
tnortpft"es or to know to ,whom money is loaned,
ountry will survive. Apply WM. HOLMES
Goderioh,,Aug. 8th 1802, Co. Treasurer.
The extractive industries which
alive to the country will form the -----
basis of its w ealttli.rs'tere e=zeoraa
Its commerce 11 - p
by exchanging the means of a
Fill. sue lenient
ed life obtained from other lands.
i ur lessons are :
No country should attempt the
onal policy until its extractive in -
tries are strong enough to bear the
in.
It should be applied only to fos-
ndustries which are likely to de -
p strength for survival,
Ib should be used like whiskey --
all, only in very moderate quan-
It must not he carried too far or
t will surely kill the patient.
LLOWAY'S PILLS are admirably
ed for the cure of diseases in..
tal to females. At different
ds of life woolen are subject to
Taints which require It peculiar
cane, and it is now an indisputable
that there is none so suitable for
complaints as Holloway's fills,
are invaluable to feinaies of all
young er old, married er single.
purify the blood, regulate the
Ohms, correct all suspended fence
it, give tone to the stomach, and
r the complexion, The first ap•�
ch of disordered action should be
With appropriate doses of these
They contain nothing which eau
ibly prove injurious to tele system.
y act by purifying the blood and
Wing every organ.
i
CORM BR { S9
UNDERTAKERS
WINiIGHA:• , ONT.
•
I wish to inform the peopleof Wing -
haat and surrounding country, that, as
I
have purchased the Steam Pump
Works lately owned by Mr. H. Clark, I
are prepared to supply all kinds of
‹alf lidarT :rta*nlifill teTtVmYnT afal t.'i'aa'�'is.Y-='1_9e
Wooden, Lift, Force & iron Pumps
DI ; M'ACDONALD,
1.
JOSEPHINE STREET,
WINe.GeN, ON•raalo,
B. TOWLER, xl,D.C.ar.,
Member College Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario
—Coroner for County of Iluron—
Ofaoe Up -stairs, next to Ary Morton's office, Wing,
ham, Out.
O1FI0a HOURS. -0 to 12 a. m., 1 to 0 p, m., oral
Residence, Diagonal Street.
'g>R. J. A. M1:LDRiJM,
Li Honor Graduate of Toronto University, and
Member of the College of Physicians and Surgeone of
Ontario.
Oflicennd Residence—Corner of Centro and Patrick
streets, formerly oconpied by Dr. Bethune,
WINOIIASI ONT
And attend to the wants of the public
in anything in the Pump line.
Ass I have a long expelience in the
business I guarantee all my work, and
if not satisfactory will refund the money.
We also deal in
ALS KRIOS OF MO MILLS.
'Soft water cisterns made on short
notice.
Orders by mall promptly attended to.
D. SHOWERS.
Walighane
EVE1;.1 DOSE ziii'LCTIVE
And if persevered in will
Positively Cure the Worst Cases
or Sale by Ali ]ruggists
Ai.ricl Wholesale by LOW ON
JIDJUIG CO., Lofrl dote Grit.
NERVE
BEANS
TWO KINDS
OF
CUSTOMERS.
NERVLS =Ails aro a new dile
covey that curs the worst cases of
Nervous Debility Lost Vigor and
Failing Manhood; restores the
weakness of body or mind owned
by over•Wori or the errors or es -
teases of ypoauqty,. This Remedy ab-
solutely cured the ,Host obstinetd 06005 whenallotbet
Yhn.2rIIINTs have fafieeteven Le eliere._ So Ydrug.•
aline at $1 per peeira*0, Or sit Or $6 or llinat ii,yy mbfl ori'
reoeipt of Wee by addre$h,g TIM JAIIOI$ munsICIWR
00., Tor0rt0p,p�. Write for pamphlet. sold in*Whiglistn, Aft. IIAA LtO2r.
WIDE AWAIru•
KIND BUY FROM THE
City Fruit & Confectionery Store
VANSTONE.
BARLLISTER, ;SOLICITOR,1 Etc.,
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest rate
interest. No commission charged. Mortgages, tow
and farm property bought and old
OFFICE—Beaver Block 1VSNOnArt
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER &c ,
IV ngham Ont
l ES'ER es DICKINSON,
H. W. C. MEYER Q. C. I E. L. DICKINSON, B.A -
BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS, Etc., Etc., Sc.
lfcitors for Bank of Hamilton, Commissioners for
taking affidavits for Manitoba. Farm, Town and
Village property bought and sold. Money (private
funds) loaned on mortgage security at 6i per cent.
Money invested for priyate persons, upon the beat
mortgage securities without any expense to the.
lender. Lands for sale in ,Manitoba and tho Nath..
,test.
O11ico—bent's Block, 11 ingllam.
DEWTISTRY.-- J 8. JEROME, Wiseuan,
Is manufacturing Celluloid Pintas,
�•, ;. Vulcanite plates of the besting -eclat
as cheap as they can be gob in the
Dominion. All work warranted...
Painless extraction of teeth by the use of Electra!,
ity or Vegetable Vapor.
Team No1Ioa.—I will extract tooth for 23 cents
each.
OFFICE : In the Beaver Block, opposite the
Brunswick house.
Because they can get goods that are
right and up to the times.
ANOTHER KI i D ARE
FAST eenneP
But they are waking up to the fact that
I can give them goods that will
please them. Pull lines of
Fruits, Oysters,Confectionery,&c
Wm. H'. Macdonald, L. D. 5,,
DENTIST.
OFFICE, - - MASON'S BLOCK
Opposite the Queen's Hotel, Wingham.
Will visit Gorrie lst and 3rd Mondays,
of each month,
APPLES BY _'HE BARREL.
"L"CIIN ILITOIIIE,
JOHN
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
WINaliAN. tia'Ati
Agentent
for Parkers
� o Works.
Canned geode of every description al-
ways on hand and Iriy prices are as low
as the lowest.
Dontforgetthtrplabe, opposite the new
Bank of IHanlilteu.
ROBT. EI rrJ.ii.
DEANS, JR,
.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER Foil, THE COUNTY
' oP HURON.
Solos attended in any part of the Co. Charges
Moderate.
JOHN CT3RRIE, WINt$Anx, ONT.,
aICENSED AUCTIONEER on TUE COUNTY or
nunoe
All orders loft at the TIMES Wee promptly attend
ed to. Terms reasonable.
AAtRS IIENnEusoN,
L$c'1'asiiaD AIICTIONI:I;n BaeCroe ll,ConN01Ea ItunON AFP
" All sales attended to promptly and on tho Shortest
NotinModerate
a geenCsetAll necessary anmtsan be made at thy.
Tltiss' ep
wlxoicsiue Ora,
R. J. McSASIT,
M. 13, Toronto, Members College Phydiotahs and
Surgeons. Ontario. .
listanava
Mone3r
oNTAMO
to LOAM. on Notes.
Di
seountet
Notes
•
AT REASONABLE RATES
Money advanced on 1tortgogcs it 01 pet cent with
privilege of paying at the end of any year. NORIO
and accounts collected.
nal rr trtoI NDoo.
mock,.-•wfncluot , Ont,
iiiriWIN
N!o)l.call
te.tlie#cfscy
au00.iniol
shsrp,dtor
riot: street,
We held
Monday of
advertleed,
generally
As the E.
epaec,tfor o
send.itenas
day,to any
Virla
The
sonar., f
for the
entu
a tP3'
lotless)'
tht'i is
because
3'=lien
total Iib
liquors.,
them
the er
the liqu
ingoti
power.
New •
tint thhie
mamas tm
and ton
present'
is (faun
the at
bel.ieaie 1
1 icercee,, :
or less •:
time tun
11und+ne
express
ballot
ation at
to the
hibitiao
I wo
they ba
the fiel
that a 1
does no
it is eq
'votes fo
prohibit
women
mels wi
battle's
ity is so
when t
courage
Theo
require
it—the
that are
principl
reforme
either o
thlagn'
some d
alliance:
forces
there is
other fo
ballot tl
of color
Under
rthe fight
the fora
tests of
7 tion. 1
edranee
..are hey
Lastl
be wort
ddecerve
iWithou
this ref
princip
Spine o
'tiptl.
stili—a
woman
)lart)1fu
have e'
ingAit
commit
So sat
saloon
e oiently
Make ti
sills ag
God's 1
merit,
means
ought,
The
such bt
shall s
couseie
fiction.
thong
terfug`
bring t
jadgult
amnia;
men.
village
any tli
attlld f
dying t
of thin'