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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1893-10-20, Page 4WI Li "''' —A1VD— DRUGGIST. G. ,. ?I''1. T LECA n 0 app. Brunswick House glum,, - - - Ont Not es G OOc111QfonCQ. THE WINGH1AM Timit.s0CrTOBER 20, 'WM. wonum in. Onttlrio, he said had been on to discuss Air. I.aurier'a position on the ' Moved by Win, Reid, seconded by Jas. I sava:mx. s+•...e°"' ..e. fled to contribute to that test of i question, which, he asserted, was still I Johnston, thtat Feet t Kuntz be author Z- i , • (Toroirto Nervy, independent l'er.scrtatire ) } Prior to 1S3;i ono bet of voters' list pre- pared by the municipalities in Ontario • served for all sorts of eleotions--anuei- cipal, Provincial and Dominion, in the year named, however, the system was changed, 'ma since then the Federal Government has had a voter:i' list of its own provided, at a cost to the country, directs and indirect, of two or three million dollars. Time and again the Liberals have uasred a return to the use ot the Proviu- 1 offal lists, but weio always met with a i plain negative. J t the J one convention 1 the repeal of the Dominion Franchise Act was formally made a part of the Opposition platform, and, as a copse- l quence, Sir John Thompson found it ' necessary during his late tour to attemp coulee that appeal to enable the Roman Oahu-' more hummhntiug than that of the Govern Cute es and Cttrc felt, opposite rote 3`3 and lie minority of Manitoba to override the went. _majority after the Privy Council had Coming 10 the trade rlue.tioe, ho said : 33, being equiulent to grant made by declared the majority was in the i inlet, +`Crim the trade not questionast balicveru ato anaud that the Ole: k 1 y' earriolt notify the Carrick comical to that eleoct t l When the Privy Council decided that of the N. ., r I `n time in roteotiou, but one who thought --Carried, 1 + Yes, but feed it with Scott's Emulsion. Manitoba wast the right,the Govern -l' went deliberately entered into a coil_ that it wee iu the interest of the people ot Moved by H. Mackay, seconded by I tl Feeding the cold kills it, and no one spiraey to upset that decision, and Sir the conntry at that tune, Wh p { Jas Johnston,ti lurking g p t - ditoh d lot John Thompson was at the head of it and Clarke Wallace at the tail of it. Mr. Bunter was very severe on the Liberals for what he called the extraor- dinary course they had seen fit to follow in regard to the Manitoba school ques- tion. He declared that it passed all rea- son, that it verged upon blasphemy or I divine justice, and it was such a prevari- cation of justice that no breed of men except Canadians could endure it, He t 1, defence of that measure. And what said that Mr. Laurier was an orator in ' 4 in EIMC5ti v,lune lauguat;es, who sometimes said 11 'was that defence? That under the Pro- things about nationality and muskets C I vincial law certain Dominion officials n which sounded strangely when done in 1 were prevented from -voting for the Gov- cold English. j ernment that had appointed them to lauded as he office.' Aa a matter of fact, the number Mr. McCarthy was app !FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1893. so disqualified was very limited. But, arose to speak. Ho first explained the even it the whole lot of Federal office reason of his defection from the Conser- holders had been disfranchised under r vative party. He was in the position that he now occupied because he had de - excuse statute this would perform an cline( to allow the Jesuit estate bill to excuse for the continued existence of the passnunchallenged low th in tsu Parliament of Dominion Fraechine Act. It is ratherbhis country, and because be had propos- repealed. reason why it should be ed the introduction of the dual language Provincial or Office holders— Hither civic, ld be pro- and Separate school systems into the vented from voting for the oupower that Northwest. He proceeded: Col. O'Brien has given them a place at the public told you that SirJohn Thompson recent - crib. ly at Belleville thanked God that we are In the Maritime Provinces there are no longer in the party to defeat it nor enough Intercolonial employers to turn to defeat Canada. Who is defeating an election. In Toronto the customs, Canada? I sit because we will not have excise Postofice and other Federal em- a dual nationality in the Northwest, almost sufficiently numerous because we will not bave,if we can help it, ployesoare Separate schools there against the will of to hold the balance of power in three rid the people when they petitioned us by rl next year. Hon. Alexander ings. And in Ottawa the civil service twenty to two to allow thein to manage Yvote rules the city. The interests of the nzie's Governments if 1 remember their school system ; is it because I had a only one that lasted its l men as office holders is greater than desire to save my country from the ini- r, is the o y their interest as citizens and for that rm since Confederation, and the ' gleety and disgrace of one of the worse acts ty of the Premier ended in dist I reason they should be disqualified from that ever tppeared upon the statute book I enjoying the franchise which ought tube s defeat. I believe the policy of of a British colony—is that the ,apse_ st session will be to tinker with I the right only of independent citizen. that I am defeating —ietCanada ? If so, I want ariff and appeal to the country for ! There should be a return to the Pro - yen to go me to support and inaiu- al of its approbation. It is desir- vinoial list for two reasons: (1) Because tain the principles, which, I think, we hold in common in that regar3," "I am here also because of a difference on the trade question. Less than a year ago the Government organ, the Empire, of which I was one of the proprietors at the time; undertook to say that I was no louger h t b a Conservative because I EDITORIAL NOTES. Manitoba Sohool case was argued thoSupreme Court at Ottawa, on ay last. The counsel present were: a Dominion, J. J. Curran, Oath- nority, Mr. J. S. Ewart, Q. C., of peg; for Manitoba, Mr. F. C. Wade, anipeg; for the Supreme Court of a, Mr. Christopher Robinson, Q. C.. onto. The court took the case into eration. N'+ SHEPPARD, who is a well known rvutive, writing in the Saturday says:—I hear, on what newspa- alled "the highest authority," that minion elections are to he brought What is rotes- that Wm Reid have tion 7 You know very well that you vae culvert and t o 1 made opposite30, to sell in the dearest market, to get the i eon, 7, on condition that Mr. Falkner, biggest prices for your goods and that you 1 owner of lot 30, con. 6, sign a paper' want to buy in the cheapest markets. The giving permission to run the water on to protective policy means that we will'pess said lot 30, con. 0—Carried. a law that you shall not buy in time cheap- I Moved by H McKay,seeonded by Wm. eat market. The A:eericau n:eicll:tut;pial- Reid, that fes the Surveyor in surveying not sell to you, nor the English merchtu't• the Moso .w Road found that Mrs. Mc - unless von will buy. If triers was no Lean's fence at gravel pit complained of tariff you might buy, became. you height is altogether on the road as surveyed, get their articles cheaper and better, but the fence running at an angle being on you deliberately pass a law that you won't Mrs. McLean at the 14th concession and buy, in other words that you will buy on road allowance at the south end, that atter fraying a penalty of thirty per cent. rhe Clerk write Mrs. McLean to that He poiuted out that, though there were effect and send a copy of the Engineer's duties placed upon agricultural products, report to her and inquire what she in - they wore of no benefit whatever to the lends doing in the matter ; does she in - farmer, who, However, had to pay for the tend to remove the fence on to the right protection enjoyed by the manufacturer. place—Carried. Ile declared the object of protection Nr its Moved by H. McKay, seconded by Jas. to give the farmer a home market, but lie Johnston, that as a ditch is required on would like to ltunw where that hone the 5th sideroad, con. 13, and it being market was. The farmers could not be necessary to continue the same to an made rich by act of Prtaliawent, but they outlet, and as several parties are making could be made poor. They could not be use of the road by draining on to it, and given protection for their wheat, because o hurry the thing, as hard times in ,inited. States may have passed before another year, and the dis- f this season will not be an inap- ate means of convincing Cana - or what horrors resulted from the ening ol` a protective system. The ion Liberals feel this to, be the the expense of govern meat would there. by be reduced; and (2) because a check would be placed on any attempt by tbo Federal Government to maintain itself in power by the corporate vote of its own employes. D'Alton McCarthy at Listowel. the price of wheat was- regulated by the market iu England, but Parliament could put on e, tariff aud compel them to pay more for their agricultural machinery, binder twine, hand implements, and more for everything they needed, and in that way they could blee3 them. Protection did not preveut the country from getting rich, but it did prevent the distribution of wealth. If the people protected the manufacturer and enabled him to charge just what he pleased, the result would be that money would bo in his pocket, instead of in the pockets of the people. The ivanufectured goods that the having rel people bought and which were rnauufactur• then hay lad notice. ed iu Canada. were coating the people. in $25,95 ; Geo. Ross, 4% days spreading ice. GE Toavrv,) Er quality or price. from 25 to 30 per cent. • I gravel, $5.02i2 ; Andrew Sharp, 14 days ,j, A. iOttT0n, Solicitor for Exe more than the some ,articles could be inspecting gravel, $21 ; R. Grant and mgham, September 1615, 159.8. bought for if there was no protection. others,gravelling on gravel road, $380.23; That meant that the people were paying Thos. Thompson, repairing sink hole 25 or $30 out of every $100 more than con, 13, 89; atationry, searching registry, they would otherwise pay if there were uo &o, $1.05 ; John Verson, graveling op- protectiou, •posite lots 5 and 6, con. 15, $22.40 ; John The benefit to the farmer from this was Kehin, repairing hill opposite lot 6, cons - the home market? When Sir John Thomp- 14 and 15, $8.50; Jos. Austett, 73 yards worthy o e son went around and 'said that he was -gravel, 85.11; Kempol & Kargot, repairs l happened to have an open mind ou the going to so readjust the tariff that the on Forthosit'• bridge (county), 87.43 ; n I manufacturer would have his market, that Michael Scherstel, 58 yards gravel, $2.03; thea policy and are infighting shape. LrsrowEL, Oct. 12.—Mr. Dalton Me- question of trade. `Vhat was my sin a lin Thompson reould not have fol -1 Carthy's voice was heard for the first year ago or less? I visited my constituents the farmer would have his market, that i Taos. Thompson, re Cargill road work, in pts. tour and per- i political meeting for malty to consult therm on this question of trade. I the mechanic and workman would have $3.50 ; Peter O.Malley, graveling on the bosh. If ravel road, 5194; Lachlan McKay, re- ad, procession to be made 'the -tail to I moons at this town yesterday. His re- They 1Xe procession had he intended tai National Policy it requires reviaiou and 1 each was to have his market, Shen thorn 1 pairing culvert on 25th sideline, oda. 4, in the last fifteen years, but they did not awaken to it until the people became agitated on the subject, aud nowthey are Ding about to find out what the people leaving the water there, and as the can afford to have a cough or cold,acutc and leading to consumption, ur in around him. SCOTT' s ULSION Of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Ott and HVpoplsospliites strengthens Weak Lungs, checks all Wasting Diseases and is a remarkable Flesh Producer. Almost as Palatable asc IHlik,prepored only by ScottaBowne, Correct Flour p Full Wh Spring Oats, Barley Peas, Butter, do Eggs p Wood Bev Pe WING11AD1 MARKETS. Wt$GIIAN, October 19, 1803 ed by P. Deans, Produce Dealer. er 100 lbs, • 3'1 60 to 1 80 oat per bushel, 15 to 66 55 to 66 27 to 28, 84 to 35 50 to 61 tub . 18 to 19 polis, 18 to 19 er dor 14 to 13 per cord, 1 75 to 2 00 rton, 600 to 6 00 30 to 35 18 to 112 potatoes, owner of lot 5 has applied to this council I wool to have a ditch constructed so as to pre- 1 vont injury to his land, the Reeve is hereby authorized to see the parties interested, and failing to agree, to call Pursue the Engineer, under the Ditches and chapter 11 Campbell, la Watercourses Act—Carried. County of Till who died on or The finance committee recommended !whoD.,1891. are venni the payment of the following accounts : I Town of Wiu huui, u for the undersigned Ex• James McGregor, repairing 25th side- o„ or before the 18th dal lino con. 6,$2.75 ; Thos. Brown, grading I their names, addresses particulars of their and gravelnug. opposite lots 34 and 35, accounts and the nit held by them; mid cons. 14 and 15,830; Thos.Green. inspect- said Executors' r ing gravelling, Brown's contract, 81.50 ; said deceased ,erne Krotch & Kramer,2133 feet cedar lumber, XECUTORS' NOTIC to the Revised'itatutes of 0 tario,1887, section 36, the creditors .f Alexander ' of the Township of fords, in the 7, and Province of !Gado, yeoman, it the 1st day .f Seutemher, A. 1 to semi to +. A. Morton, of the he Cou y of Huron, Solicitor it of the raid deceased, October, A. L., 1803, descriptions; the full ems 11 statement of their securities (11 any) v given. that the ter the last men - assets ot the 'tied thereto, •h4thcy shall re ot otice is her I immediately Wiled de • pro - ed to distribnto t Among the parties e d only to the claims. of wl b Ma Laurier 1 time In a Th tell us that while they believe in their market he was talking I gravel Ghia appeal to the country till 1SJ3. freaelilt idea is to have a short sea- The Grits, however, will have thing to say as to this and as to e•other thilfge out of which they leader and his two lieutenants, Colonel s se to make nam ai.irn material. Itequire and desire in regard to that trade p' O'BrienO Biand Mr. A. T. Hunter. policy. The general offence that 1 was. rarliatnent meets ori r. ,le,, ,. 18, as It of was venturing l been suggested, we may have a al election in April. It has been tole that the general election in aur and the general Dominion con - ave not been very widely separated ,any Years past. Milliliters of Fi.rance and Agricul- tre net succeeding very well iu mak- qct tanners of Manitoba believe that 'es 'prosperous and that the tariff is l esniu heavily upon their industry, i platform of the speaker of to -day. Per - filch front Winnipeg says that at II haps some of it isnot in accordance with `len, Mews. Foster aud Angers met it, but I am pleased to he with him to- o'aentetives ot the different associa- day for more than one reason. I feel rlof farmers at the City Hall. Jatnes that any man who has the courage to Y• i en, Presiieut, and R. E. A. jive utterance to his convictions,tho .,'$ , Secretary ; S. Hanns, f !Ohl M. Young, Alexander, and 'relit, Winnipeg, representing the $1 Farmers' Institute ; J. H. Martin, caption was genial, and his speech seem- ed to have some effect. readjuatmesit. Conditiate, have changed toyed be no protective policy. If the roan• 85 ; John McKinnon, cutting hill on The recent speeches of Sir John ufaoturer was to be protected, then the Thompson and Mr. Leerier afforded the farther or the workman would not have protection. Air. McCarthy said that he text of the speeches of the third party At the meeting, Mr. J. W. Scott, aguito think itiadvauae well-known Liberal of this place, acted of Sir John Thompson, Mr, roster, and as chairman. In his speech he said : I his followers, that the tariff was in a bad "I am not a decided third party man, I „ state and required revision. as he is; therefore, you see, I occupy a "I differ absolutely from both parties on peculiar position. I have always been a I their course in regard to the Northwest, Liberal, and I may say that I fully ea - which we have spent miilious and millions dorse the Literal platform which our !upon. I differ from thein iu regard to the party inaugurated at Ottawa in June. I Manitoba school queatiou,on which neither am very glad to know that part of that of the great Iseders of this country dare platform is entirely in accord with the utter a frauk word to the people, dare tell the people what they would do, and in regard to which they are unwilling to risk their future or their status. I have now to endeavor to tell you frankly where I u h stand. I have had the misfortune to drive 4 many teen who supported the away from they disagree with those of his party,is a my standard, because they differed from man who ought to be respected, and a me iu regard to the subject of Separate inttn whom the people of this country Schools, the subject of the Mauitoba ought to listen to. If we had more men schools, and queatious of a kindred char City, Patrons of Industry ; Dr. l who would dare to utter their convic- atter," ng, J. M. Roddick, 5. C Doran, W. tions, irrespective of .what their party` "You cau oo more coarse Manitoba into thwaite, and R. Smyth, representing might think or say, it would be a great changing her school eystew," declared Mr. alerts generally of the district, ap- deal better for the country. McCarthy, "than the people of Ontario before the Ministers and took an Col. O'Brien was then called on. He ! could be coerced into relinquishing any of part in the discussion. Some of said that there were two things at pre. the rights which they helve under their eakera were exceedingly plain in sent before the people of the country. local law. The Government, for the sake remarks to the i,isitors, and at times There was on the one hand a great ec- of holding itself in office instead of taking star became irritated at the plain- clesiastical body undertaking to exercise a stand on these questions. fearing that the French-Canadians would turn them out, are playing with dangerous instru- ments, iustruments which will be fatal to the peace, prosperity and welfare of tbie Dominion. If you, the people of Ontario, the fathers many of you of those who are now living in Manitoba are not prepared to stand at the back of that Province on this subject you will perhaps bitterly re• gret it, irrespective altogether of the wrong which you would allow to be done in that Province." Mr.MCCarthy said that Sit John Thomp- son was in danger of losing e wing of his party, eo he hit on the expedient of deolar- ing that it was not a political but a judicial queation. "41y course in Parltaweut," d M McCarthy, "was plain and olear, boundaryTurnberry, $18.25; Francis Crowe, cedar for culvert lot 29, cons. 2 and 3, 84; Hugh Gillies, cutting hill 30th differed with Mr. Laurier's trade policy, side road, con. 2, $37.37% ; Henry Mac - inasmuch as he was not prepared to seen- 1 kay, reporting on and inspecting gravel flee any other market for the market of the road, $5 ; Jos. Welwood, reporting on United States. and inspecting gravel road, 89 ; Chas. Three cheers wore given for the Queen Button, attending Engineer one day, and three for the speakers. 1 horse and buggy, 82 ; Henry Mackay, their speeches, and interrupted in political matters that influence which the farmers when he thought they had to be confined to spiritual matters, becoming personal. ?tr. Elder's and, on the other haud,itwas found that was a plain and forcible one,peint• tbo trade policy inaugurated in 1878, of tariff, railway and other griev. which he was a supporter, and which he 1. ld, Martin followed in the same would support again under similar cir- eald that if their representatives cumstances, was being used to build up If as much brains, or worked half a certain class of persons to exercise in as some farmers' wives did, there commercial, financial and trade matters not be half the grievances there ! an influence which was as pernicious in Without exception, all the spotters,' its way as the other influence to which and coneervative, told the visitors , he had alluded, and it was because these Notional Policy was a detriment try, and they said the tariff wine down. 10r. ltoddiek Bial of the farmer,' ,nese , question he severely criticised the course 10 Winnipeg asking that the l which Sir John Thompson and his col - ted oat by time speakers be 1 leagues have pursued in regard to it, • particularly the decision of the Govern- mont to pay the oosts of the appeal Wi. the Privy Council, Every Loan and influences were to be resisted that they appeared in opposition to both of thorn. In discussing the Manitoba school I attending Engineer re Moscow road, 82 ; Jos. Welwood, attending Engineer re Thacker's crook, 82 ; James Thompson, road work re Cargill for 1892, 82. Moved by II. Mackay, seconded by Peter Kuutz. that the finance report as just read be adopted—Carried. Moved by Jos. Welwood, seconded by Jas Johnston, that this contrail do now adjourn to meet again on Saturday. Nov. 4th, at the townball, Teeswater, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. CHAS. BUTTON, Clerk. Culross. One day last week, owing to the break- ing of a gay wire, the smoke stack on Mr. Jackson's saw mill was laid low. As be was about though sawing, he erected only part of it. On Saturday and Sunday we were visited with a very heavy wind and rain storm. Mr. and. Mrs. Neil McKinnon, after a month's visit at their daughter's in Pennsylvania, are home again, looking much improved. Mr. Hugh King, jr., is _home again from Michigan, where he was visiting friends and relatives. He reports crops far -behind Ontario. Mr. John McRae, who "done" the Columbian Exposition, says the sights surpass description. Mr. Donald McGregor starts this week for Chicago. He was to be accompanied by some other parties, but they have backed out. Mrs. Crowe leaves this week for Mt, Forest, intending to live with her oldest daughter. The old lady's kind and un- assuming presence will be greatly missed among her numerous friends. Mr, J, N. Pidkell, from Oshawa, gave his friends a call last week. The Culross council _let on October 10th, as per motion of adjournment. Members all present. The Reeve in the chair. The minutes of last meeting read,' when it was moved by II Mackay, seconded by Wm Reid, that motion No. G of last meeting be rescinded, and the minutes as just read be adopted—Car- ried. Moved by Jas. Johnston, seconded by K, Mackay, that the Reeve have the' eitilvert opposite let 15, con. 5, and also( DAVIS' P1uN•KILLER.—The hest and the most popular I. amity Medicine in the, world A. blessing to the rich; a friend to the pour; within the resell of all, it has moved more lives andre- liiev ed more suffering incidental to travelling than any other medicine. 25 cents per h•ittl large size. Kintatl. The annual cattle fair was held here ou Tuesday, she 10th Inst., and was attended by- a very large number of buyers from different parts of the county. There was a very fair attendance of farmers, ,end a considerable number of cattle and horses offered for sale, but owing to the season having been so un- favorable, they were not up to the standard required by the trade, and consequently sales were slow, and prices ruled very low, Mrs. R. ICennedy and Miss Annie Sinnott left here last week for Dakota. Quite a number of the people of Kin tail and vicinity aro at present attending the World's Pair. ors, tors, FAR AHEAD X/V/ ori I\ ,,. All kinds of. Jewelry this season is far ahead of any before, in beauty and novel designs. We are receiver! All the latest designs iu Brooches, Sword lisndles, Lace Pins, Watohes, Clocks, Tie Pius. Eugage- ment aud Wedding Rings. We lead in Silverware, others follow. Repairing a specialty. J. R. MUNSHAW. Mason Block, Wiugliam. OR th wealrsy froth ebiif use emoval of t of all kinds ren or adults. t5Mi'r14'I said r. ,» - - _ - _ _ • _ 0 AN WORM rte lot 15,con. 7, put in s» SNOWS. always 'Under no circumstances am Z prepared to:' culvert oppoe p p{ yretinpt, rename, safe and pioasarit, requiring oaf tolerate any interference with the Mani- ( proper repair ; to put in tile if convent idterrneitetn . Refer fatlicg.'Leare nebed afta C .tschool law." (Applause.) Ile went lent-t•Carried, Bile+ Pole* SO emits too lox J. B. CUMMINGS Begs to intimate to his numerous ons. tomers and others that be intends moving to the stand lately used as a boot aud shoe store Two Doors North of Post Office where will be found a large stock of Musical Instruments, Sewing Machines, Washing Machines and Wringers, with all needed repairs. Also a full line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES —Alin -' GENERAL STATIONERY. Store will be opened on Saturday, duly 29th. GYVE ME A. CALL. J. B. OUMMINGS Witighett, July 28th, '98. Gslr + til