The Wingham Times, 1893-12-08, Page 4•
WILUUflS,
i3J1VII
AND—
RUG GIST.
W. 1 EPS, ,01..qii iu,O
Ofd. Brunswick House.
Ont
r C cdpin Einit5
k'.LID 1 , DECEMBER 8, 1893.
EDITORIAL NOTES,
M. P. D. MMCsrl,Iamlf, the P. P. A. can -
ate,. was elected the Ontario Legis-
ure .in East L' ambton, on Saturday
t, by as majority of over 400.
TA. CoNviw me of the Liberals of South
Oren will be field in Hensall, on Wed -
Cedes, December 20th, to select a candi-
te for the Ontario Legislature.
cPee ast Huron Liberal convention,
the nomination of a candidate for the
sitario Legislature, will be held at
iussols, on Tuesday pext, December
at 1 o'clock.
'rue e',ection for the Ontario Legisla-
IreF ie North Bruce, on Saturday last, re-
fted in the election of Mr. £VicNaughtorn
lj Patron candidate, by a majority of
:r ;350 o4Hr the Conservative and over
3 over the Liberal candidate.
1.
'HE Toronto Trades and Labor Coun-
t as recent meeting, recommended
t
the city of Toronto be its own in -
erica company. The recommendation
good one, and were it acted upon,
re is no doubt but that the city
Id be greatly the gainer in the end.
liIS1 rattle eting trade hes been
ceeeetsfaetorNthe present year.
s year's business is a "ay below that
st, 14,4.:53 fewer cattle Iia bt en
pial. The losses this year are ie -
•ed to be greater than ever before,
some of those interested in the
eesa have intimated that they intend
we it up altogether.
Adeem Presbyterian : The salutary
rt of tbe recent conspiracy trial at
'.`awa and the punkt/went of tbe of -
ere is largely discounted by the fact
oury two, and perhaps the least'
y of the gang, have been brought to
ice, Bin Blake told the jury that if
itii� were done, some of the nobles of
land would be beside his client in
izvuk, Mr. J ustiee Rose, in sentenc-
the prisoners, said he would not visit
Ile heads of ,.wo the faults of many.
feeling that these two unfortunate
are merely scape-goats, is well-nigh
enal. Though the fact that others
a7ore guilty does not justitiy their
feeds, it does create sympathy in the
is mind for these two upon whom
punishmenthas fallen. The average
says McGreevy and Connolly should
e in prison while those woo used'
r contributions are at large and some
eue perhaps in high places. But the
that all who are believed to be
Ily or more guilty than they, have
1, been caught and punished as they
ve, is no reason why those who have
tried and found guilty, should not
ve their deserts. So fur as we know
er of the Hien found guilty has ever
ed any regret for their offences.
ey would make a clean breast of the
e affair and tell all they know, we
Sir John Thompson would be
tly justified, in the opinion of
, tri advising the Governor-General
mute their sentences. McGreevy
six years of age, and in addition
disgrace of it. it is a salons thing
man of that age to be kept a year
. The ends of justice would,
pe, be better served by a frank and
fession on the part of the guilty
n by keeping them in prison, for
net be to them a long and weary
�ontbs.
Blyth.-.r...r.
ugh McQuarrie it again under the 1
Mr.11agiey is ill, and there was no
la the English °hutch, on. Sunday
neater 13uie, of Montreal, is indis-
present at bestseller's residence
THE PRESIDENT"S MESSAGE,
'l 11e 't; Milted. States Congress met on
Monday last, 11 ben President C evelaand
Iotivered his usual message. His re-
marks on the tariff question show that
his tniud has tluclergoue 00 change on
that question. The President ear's;
Atter a hard struggle tariff reform is
direetay before us. Nothing eo iruport•
ant Claims our attention, and nothing so
clearly presents itself as both an sopor•
tuuity to deserve the gratitude of our
f'l: a-eiti.eus, and a ditty imposed upon
us, by our oft -repeated professions and
by the emphatic mandate of the people.
After full dissussiou our countrymen.
have slaotcen in favor of this reform, and
they have cosatlded the work of its ac -
coin pl isli
e.coinlilisl. tient to the hands of those who
are solemnly pledged to it. Nothing
should intervene to distract our atten-
t 00 Or disturb our etToi t until this re-
form is accomplished by wise and care-
ful legislation, while we should staunchly
adhere to the principle that only the
necessity of revenue justifies the imposi-
tion of tariff duties, and other Federal
taxation, and, that they should be limit-
ed by strict economy. " We cannot close
our eyes to the feet that conditions have
grown up among us which in justice and
fairness call for discriminating care in
the distribution of such duties and taxa-
tion is the emergencies of our Govern-
ment actually demand. Manifestly, if
we are to aid the people directly through
tariff reform, one of its most obvious
feature should be a reduction in the
present tariff charges upon the necessar-
ies of life. Not less closely related to
our people's prosperity and well-being is
the removal of restrictions upon the im-
portation of the raw materials necessary
to our manufacturers. The world s 'could
be open to our natural ingenuity and
enterprise. This cannot be while Fed-
eral legislation through the imposition
of a high tariff ferbi•is to American
manufacturers as cheap materials as
those used by their competitors. It is
quite obvious that the enhancement
of the price of our manufactured pro-
ducts resulting from this policy not only
conftues the market for those p5oducts
within our own borders, to the direct
disadvantage of our manufacturers, but
also increases the cost to our citizens.
The interest of labor are certainly,though
indirectly, involved in this feature of our
tariff system. The sharp competition
and active struggle among our manu-
facturers to supply the limited demand
for tbeir goods soma fill the narrow mar-
ket, to which they age confined. Then
follows suspensions of wore in mills and
factories, a discharge of employees, and
distress in the homes our workingmen.
Even if the often -disproved assertion
could be made good that a lower rate of
wanes would result from free raw mater-
ials and low tariff duties, the intelligence
of our workingmen leads them quickly
to discover that their steady employment
permitted by free raw materials, is the
most important factor in their relation.
to tariff Iegislation.
A measure bas been prepared by the
appropriate ('loneressional Committee
embodyiug tariff reform on the lines
herein suggested which will be promptly
submitted for legislative action. It is
the result of in uch patriotic and unselfish
work, and I believe it deals with its sub-
ject consistently and as thorouuhly as
existing conditions permit. I am satisfi-
ed that the reduced tariff duties provided
for in the proposed legislation, added to
existing internal revenue taxation, will I
in the near future, though perhaps not
ivamediatedly, produce sufficient rev -
once to meet the needs of the Govern-
ment.
In conclusion, my intense feeling of
responsibility impels me to invoke for the
manifold interests of a generous and
confiding, people the most scrupulous
care, rind to pledge my willing support to
evel<Y legislative effort for the advance-
ment of the greatness and prosperity of
our beloved country.
THE W1NGHAM TIMES, DECEMBER 8, 1893,
it N
McSeele'
At tee tt 'lt Ctt:at
Chancery for this county, ilia followin
ease was settled clown for hearing ; Li
tle v, .Higgins,---,tn action on it lease
for rent of a farm in Morris. The de
fence sat up an a=greement between the
plaintiff and ithe defendant that the
dete•ldant should have the use of the
farm for life without payment of rent.
Hie Lordship hetd this agreement made
out, and dismissed the action with costs,
and decreed spneitic performaauc-n of th
contrnet. T. Travers forplaintifl, M. G
Cameron for defendant.
Mrs. John Mason, tr.,is visiting friend
in .last -Wawanosh this week.
W. J. Soucb lost a tine young working
horse lust week by intlamrnntion.
Willows Farrow lost a good sniich
cow last week by atumor in the throat.
Mrs. henry hone le an the sick list at
present. We hope for a speedy aecov-
ely.
Mrs Robt. Souch, who has been in
deolining healtlrall summer and autumn
is still no better.
La grippe, like the tax collector, is
again going from house to house anukintr
his annual'call.
Council matters are very quiet for this
time of the year. Still, there is an under
current of rumor which speaks volumes
and as new council for 1891 will likely be
the result, at least in part.
David Walker lost a valuable horse
last week by influenza. 'A. great number
Of horses in this township aro afflicted
With tbe same disease, which is proving
fatal in quite a number of cases.
W. Farrow bad a wood -bee on Thurs.
day of last week, at which he had about
20 cords of wood made ready for the
of O �a,.
and one tint '.1 r'tvsyt pltrse, is to burr a
A
g bottle of aiil..;l Cert t Ever it'll and ratoaau,.9
your f; set C 9 by rat corrin p:uinp and rosy
t- checked, i .Ln a(b t:astcin a, it always
TAKE s W L L.L .
firMlXe OILY
K» CAMPCELL, t 00.,. MONTREAL.
MAItIXI;T B1 I'OJ TS.
tiViugiaam, December 7, 1893.
0 Corrected by P. Deans, Produce Dealer.
' Floor per 100"lbs, . ,. , .. , , , 1 50 to 1 80
Fall Wheat 0 55 to 0 57
s Spring Wheat 0 55 to 0 56
Oats 0 29'to 0 30
Horsey 0 8;4 to 0 35
Peas 0 50 to 0 51
Butter, tub. 0 20 to 0 20
Butter, rolls 0 20 to 0 20
Eggs per dozen........ .. 0 18 to 0 18
Wood per cord.... 1 50 to 1 75
Hay per ton ...... ... ..,0 00 to 0 00
Potatoes, per bushel..,.,.., 0 80 to 0 35
Geese, per lb 0 05 to 0 00
2.'wheys 0 08 to 0 09
Chickens, per pair 0 25 to 0 85
!)ttcics. 0 40 to 0 50
Dressed Hogs 0 00 to 6 10
Beef 4 50 to 5 50
1 CLINTON.
Fall Wheat, old, ........... 0 50 to 0 60
Fail Wheat, new.. . , ..... 0 58 to 0 61
Spring Wheat 0 53 to 0 58
-(Barley..., ,.......,, 0 30 to 0 85
Oats 0 29 to 0 30
aPeas 0 50 to 0 51
Potatoes, per bushel0 35 to 0 40
Butter 0 17 to 0 18
' Eggs, per dozen ...... 0 13 to 0 13
I .... ................ 5 00 to 7 00
, Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00
market, In the evening, a social party
took possession of the house and made
things lively for a time.
The trustees of S. 5. No. 6 have re en-
gaged Jas. Ross for 1894, at an advance
in salary of $5. Miss Kiuuey has been
re-engaged in the Browutown section
for the ensuing year, at an advance of
315 in salary. -
Miss Melissa Souch, of this township,
and Mr. Geo. Lowry, of Brussels, were
joined in the holy bounds of matrimony,
on Wednesday of the week, by Rev. J.
• W. Pring, of Bluevale. The ceremony
was witnessed by a large number of
friends and acquaintances.
The Council wet at the Council room,
Morris, November 2'rth, 18:)3, pursuant
to adjournment. Members all present.
The Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last
meeting read and passed.
Mr. Peter Cantelon appeared in• behalf
of Samuel Fisber, stating that the said
Fisher, being and old man an without any
visible means of support, he hoped the
Council would consider his case with a
view to charity. The council agreed to
grant 32 per week in support of said
.Fisher until further knowledge respect-
ing hien could be obtained.
On motion. of Jas. Proctor, seconded
by Geo. Kirkby, the • Deputy -Reeve and
Clerk were appointed to meet a conitaiit-
tee of Wawanosh Council, at Belgrave,
on Friday, December 8th, in order to
make a settlement of the expenditure, on
west gravel road.
The following Deputy -Returning
Officers were appointed to take the votes
at the Municipal Election, to be held on
January 1st, providing a poll is required;
also to take the votes on the Prohibition
Plebiscite and County Poor House ques-
tion, namely : PolIing.subdivision No. 1,
Thomas Code ; polling subdivision teTo 2,
Alex. McCall ; polling snbdivision No. 3,
• Charles McCrea; polling subdivision
• No. 4, Mark Cardiff ; polling subdivision
No. 5, Charles Campbell ; polling sub-
division No. 6, Joseph Bowman.
O By-law No. 15, confirming said appoint-
ments, was duly read and passed. A.
I number of amounts were passed, which
will appear in the financial statement of
the 15th December.
On motion of as. Proctor, seconded
by 0. A. 1.7owe,tbe Counnil then .adjourn-
ed to meet again on the 15th December
next.
Whitechurch.
The annual meeting of the Creamery
Company willt,e held in the Foresters'
Ball, on Saturday, the 16th inetant, at
one o'clock,
The W. P. i4L S. 'atend holding a
social in the near future,
The Presbyterian china is now being
supplied with probationers. The Rev.
Mr. Ballantyne conducted divine service,
both morning and evening, on Sabbath
net.
Mrs. Sheriff, third daughter of Mr.
John Inglis, is home with her three
children, on n Visit from Dakota. It is
now eight years Since she and her htss_
band settled in that part.
The semi-annual meeting of the
'young People's Society was held on
Tuesday of last week. Mr. M. G. Oliver N
was appointed President and Mr. d', takehera y '
impson Secretary -Treasurer.
rameba and family., of Wing.
rented a bailee in town vtliore
4 to reside in the future.. S
W. CLARE;, Clerk.
The Wealth
of Health
Is in Pure Rich
Blood; to enrich
the blood is like
putting money out at interest,
E L
Of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver 0i1
and Hypophosphites
posseses blood enriching properties M
a remarkable degree. .'Ire you all run
down? Take Scott's Emulsion, Almost
as Palatable as Milk. Be sure and
get the genuine.
Prepared only by Scott & Bonney BeIloHllo.
Caine on to the pr
16, Cnneession 4,
ovembor, aenlail
is re nest d t
EIDER,
esof the undersigned, Let
(t•ry, anent the first of
ye nit Keifer, The owner
prape . pay expenses And
JA . LIOT,
Diu , eI : O.
HHIRAI SHEEP.
Came on to thepremfses et the snbanriher, beta
13 and 14, Concession 1, Morris, on or Lona tin first
! of September, three aged e\Yea and one lamb, The
owner as requested to prove property, pay expenses
and take thein away,
DUNCAN CAMPBELL.
Morris, Nov. 20th, 1803. 4t
10110E.
The Annual Meeting of the Wlriteohuroh Cream-
ery Company, will be hold in the
i Foresters' 'Ha11, Whitechurch
on
Saturday, Dec. l6th, 1593,
at 3. o'clock p. m.,
when the dividends Will be paid and other hnportant
business transacted. All patrons, Shareholders end
others Interestei are cordially invited to attend.
J. J. W, SIMPSON,
Secretary.
Whitechurch, Nov. 25, 1803. 3t
A
House and Lot fo
in 1Viigha bean
Catherine st,w,., w
8 rooms, pantry, a
The int contaltie ane.
pal tipplers apply to
to Wingham
a
C lot 65, :on th' rant side of
and No. 2. T , house contains
cellar, rd and soft water.
an acre. For further
o� » the premists, or
I. , : SEN.
A RARE CHANCE
to make from 515 to 825 perweek in selling our Hardy
Canadian Grown Nursery Stock. Highest Salaries
or Commission paid weelcly- Coin 1.t Qirrrrr F
Sprecterialminstructionssto. to beginners, write this week
fo
1St
E. 0. GRAHAM, Nurseryman,
Toronto, Ont
BAR
WANTE
1500 CORDS HEMLOCK 'BARB
wanted at the Wingham Tannery.
$5.00 PER `CORD
Will be pead,oir delivery. •
Parties peeling ,Jib cords or over, can
deliver half in Mummer and balance in
winter, if desired, end same price will be
paid,
N CO.
Winghaii, May 10th. 1893.
,/EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
pursuant to the Rcyised Statutes of Ontario, 1887,
Chapter 110,Section 4
9 a 6 the creditors of
p Alexander
tWilton!, late of the Township o4 East 1Vawanosh, in
h" County of Duron, who cited on or about the 0th
day of October, A..0., I803. arerequired to send to
R, Vanetone. solicitor for Hannah Rintoul and John
Gibbons, Executors of the said deceased, winghana
P.
0„ on or before the 20th day of December, A. D.,
1803, their names, addresses and descriptions, tho
full particulars of tboir claims, a statement of their
accounts and the nature of the securities (if any)
held by them; and notice is hereby given that the
said Executors will, immediately after the last men.
Honed day, proceed to d,etributa the assets of the
said deceased among tho parties entitleii thereto,
having regard only to the claims of which they shall
then have notice.
Dated this 22nd day of November, A. D„ 1S03.
It, VANS1 ONE, Solicitor,
HANNAH RINTOUL,) Executers.
JOHN GIBBONS,
DR, McLELLAR, LONDON, •ONT,
407 Talbot Street,
EVIL and EAU Slint EOA01•,
Graduate of the New York Eye and tar hospital,
1830. Post Graduate Course on the Nye, Ear. Nose
and Throat at the Now York Post Graduate Medical
School and Molts]. 1802. pEyes Tested. Glasses
supplied.
Eyes. Will /Vill be at thectnoles, Lonees and
Brunswick ECouse, VG II11 Cti IIAM,
The First or Last THURSDAY of
each month, at date named below:
First Visit, January 4th, 1894,
Zino 8 a, m. to 8.00 p. m. Chargee
moderate.
CHEAP READING !
Our Clubbing Rates,
Tho Tants and Toronto Globe, weekly g 1 60
The Timm and Toronto Empire, weekly 1 76
The Tinucs and London Advertiser, weekly..., 1 76
Tho Tae and London Free Pt cite, weekly1 76
Tho Timm and ItIontreal Herald, weekly 1 00
The Tlsice and Montreal 1Vitnese, weekly 1 60
The TaniSo and Toronto Daily Wotld..,..... , 2 50
ThcTtune and Montreal snarly Gerald and Star
weekly, and premium 1 76
The Titre and The Ladies' Journal, monthly,
1 25
The Tloute and Cosmopolitan baagaanie,lnonthly,
New York 2 25
Tho Tome and The Lite Stock Journal and
household Companion, monthly.,,.., .. 1 76
Tho Tuns and Farmers' Aut'oente, lai•l;eekly 1 00
The Timis and the Cultivator and Country
Gentleman, w•cekl) 2 76
Tho balance of 1803 free in every case.
ltedui•cd rates with ail other pal>C0e not mentioned
in the above list,
Address,
TlIIEB Orzxcra,
Wingbam, Ont.
p•••••••••••••=.14'maim
CEO. SH
J
COTS DOWN THE PRICE OF MEAT
AGAIN.
STEAK, 100. PER LE.
and other meats low in proportion,
PORK SAUSAGE
also 00 hand.
I and prepared to pav the highest
price for all kinds of fowl. They
must' he drawn and well dressed,
GEO. SH W.
Winghana, Oct. 10th, 1800.
Thorough Lpippti„,Pliutkal Liu Tmo
MOROCCO WOitN, under the guiding hand of the PRINCIPAL of tho
is 1---?` _e -
Forest City Business and Shorthand School, of London, Ont..
who has had .i'eoiAL preparation for his chosen profession, assures success to every student. slaving spent
Pii+Tet x yruAlte in the class room and 1019,' YNAfte in mtSINRea and orrio1,5 1'RACTICi;, he should know how to
prepare young people for business. It peva to attend a school that has a standing; among business mon.
College reopens on Tuesday, January 2nd, 1804. Catalogue free, Good board $2.60 Per week.
Gm J. W. WESTERVEILT, Principal.
In order to dispose of our entire stock of Goods, as we know you
need then and we need the money, we shall for the
ext hire ays
be prepared to quote
Prices Entirely Below Anything that has ever been heard of Before
in all our lines.
GEN TL ] EN'S SUITS
made of the, best Fabrics the market produces.
CENTS' FCRNIHCS , , C
00
we cannel', be undersold.
Rr
EAR
S AND SHOES
at the most unprecedented low prices.
We are headquarters for the celebrated
ruby aMierg and
verghoe$
also all Canadian Brands in Stock, with Socks to match. .
T , SON'S
is the place to buy
IRb CLAS �OOD5 AND . MET.
Repail'ing done as usual,
J. J. HOMUTH & SON,
Wingham.
HARNESS AND GOLLA1RS.
liaviog bought out the Ambler Harness ,fluidness and started in bis old stand,
am prepared to furnish the public with everythi usually kept in st hansomshop
such as
REA VY, LIGHT and TRACH, HARNESS,
NETS, DUSTERS,
1VUIPS, •CURRY COMBS,
BRUSHES, SWEAT COLLARS,
TE.UNTi.S, VALISES and
. v TEA.V i LLING BAGS, 41: deo
1 snake all my owu Collars and guarantee satisfttotion.
Give me sr, briar and I will use you tight.