HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1895-10-25, Page 5r
T +` WZN•GBAM TIMES, OCTOBER 25, 1895 .
MENEMEEMEggigg
C. WILLIA
CHEMIS AND
DR . GGIST
REM
Keeps Pur: Drugs
AT MODER f PRICES.
YOUR PAIR'.. NAGE IS ESPECTFULLX'
SOLICITED.
T OLD RELIABLE STAND,
OP OSIin THE BRUNSWICK
HOUSE, SE, V Y ING AM.
raw= roma:471r,
,tvi
5
The "alldicroua Tupper.
A11 the independent newspapers of
Canada are making fan of Sir
Charles H. Tupper's telegram to 1111.
Laurier, in reference to the Liberal
leader's eondomnation of the Mc-
Greevy.Connoliy d The
Grand Trunk Aghlrs.
I'OII�TS FROlt 'rHHE FIRST 1ZEI?ORT
'rilE NEty ,�kRl~t �oRS. ,
'givigiving the statistics of the 1,014
ng
factories operated in Ontario
or in 1894, The figures are -given by
groups of counties and aro estimated.
from returns received, from ,G54,
factories. In the Lake Erie groin
London, get. 19, --Sir Charles
pat' on, ie• h
n Toronto Star, for example, says.
"Sir Hibbert Tupper Is net A
dense young tnan-except so far as
Ms inability to refrain from making
scarcely avoid seeing the point of
11fr, Laurier's very justifiable com-
ment on the glaring travesty on
justice which gave McGreevy and
Connolly their freedom. The only
possible explanation of Sir Hibbert's
letter to the Liberal leader is that he
has suddenly grown extremely
punetillious as to the dignity of his
position ; and in his anxiety to assert
his claim and the claim of his depart-
ment to the very highest sort of re-
spect, he has again given way to his
constitutional failing and made him-
self a laughing stock."
Tho News, referring to the same
matter, takes this position ;
"A powerful battle cry of the
Liberal hosts now advancing on.
Conservative strongholds under the
leadership of the Canadian Demos-
thenes, the silver-tongued Laurier, is
the liberation of the boodlers Me-
Greevy and Connolly from Ottawa
jail before they had served oue-
third of the insignificant sentences,
imposed upon them. During dis-
courses on the subject, Mr. Laurier
has made the assertion and repeated
it time and again that there were
convicts in the jails of Toronto and
Montreal who had just as good
reason to regain their freedom as
these two political tricksters.
"The point was obivious. But the
present Minister of Justice, Sir
Charles Hibbert Tupper, who has
been given credit for more common
sense, immediately sends a ludicrous
communication to the Liberal leader
awing him for "navies." Mr.
Laurier's reply on the stump is
characteristic :
"'Their name is legion, 'he says,
'If no case has been reported to you,
J advise you, as a philanthropist, to
inquire into the matter, and you will
find that the. health of all prisoners
. is affected by confinement, and they
are all entitled to the same tender
mercies extended by the Government
to McGreevy and Connolly.'
"Young Mr, Tupper did not show
his father's political sagacity when
he asked the question. He will
show it, though, if he remains' silent
on the new answer."
it
u01
nmr
I;
1
FUR ITURE,
:1T
Irelar�d.'s Furra�.tu
G
OPPOSI MACDONA . BLOCK.
Black Hair Cloth Parlor Suite, ' 'x pieces, $33 0,•
Silk Tapestry Pa for Suite .r $28.00, .
Oak Parlor Su te, thre- prices, for $12.00,
Centre Tables 'fr'oni Loo up.
Bed Rooin S. it:, 18x24. glass, Springs and Mattress, $14.5o
Sideboard, 14.x2.4 glass, half dozei Dining Chairs and Extension Tables, $14.00.
Store,
Here are a few lilies that I
=t FIRST .COST
1
:
:1
11..1■•
wy
i
$5.50 TABLE,
4.00 "
8,00 (e :
15e. CURTAIN`'
25e. "
80e.
TOWEL RING
RUNNERS F
I also have
Mass.
Callan
WASHS
COV] RS
Cr
in out of and they will be sold for less than.
QR $4.00,
3.00,
2.75,
I.S I'iOR 10e.
ce 15e.
80e. now for 2t iw
100. 5c.
1.00 TABLE COVERS FOR $3.75.
3.50 " " 3.00.
2.50. • „ " . 1.90.
1.00 WINDOW SHADES FOR 75e.
c. a t` 60e.
60
STA
BOYS'
" 50e.
•PLA ES, 15e. per dozen.
LBIGHS, - - 20e.
R BABY BUGGIES, $1.75; ALSO BABY CUTTERS CHEAP.
of of PICTURES that will be sold for the cost of the frame and
see my. INDESTRUCTIBLE COVER $ SPL ASH.ERS for
NDS at 5c, per' pair,
. I keep a complete stock of 1VIOULI ING anct
also Stretchers.for- Canvas at Right Prices.
Remember the Place -.Opposite 1Vlacdonalcl Bloc
. Foundry.
TERMS CASII.4
ake' Frames of any kind ;
Residence -Opposite the
CEO. I FE,A�N a,
FURNITURE DEALER AND U1IDDiiT'AIIT:R,
WIXGITA1U.
morsammusto
f.
: W.
111▪ 1
111101 •
e�r9
mG ■
I33
„.1
„ci
I
al
1 if
Rivers -Wilson evidently does not
propose to "plod along" in handling
the Grund Trunk Affairs, and Mr, I
Chas. M. Mayes, the neiW 'eneral
.d now
rolling stock with which to cater for
new business and retain the old,
Sir Charles has "sized up" the situa-
tion, and even now, so soon after his
arrival in England, has made up his
mind what steps to take. The first
report of the new Grand Trunk
directors is issued to -day. It says
that the president and other direc-
tors returned from Canada with. a
distinctly favorable impression of the
material condition of the rolling
stock and the work shops of the road
east of the St. Clair River, but the
permanent way and the equipment
of the controlled lines west of the St.
Clair are defective.
The board has ordered 1,000 new
=se ridiculous, and he could manager, is tohavesome bran
Brussels Post: The House • of
Refuge will be completed on Monday
of next week and the Building Com-
mittee will meet in Clinton on Tues-
day, at 10 a. m., to arrange for tak-
ing it off the contractor's hands if
everything is all right. Arrange-
ments will also be made for the date
of reception of inmates.
-Tile Trues end Toronto Weekly Globe
will be sent to new subscribers from now
till the 1st of January, 1$J(3, fcr 25 cents.
London's municipal debt is $58
per capita. Toronto's debt is larger,
per capita, than that of any other
city on the North American continent.
It aiuounts to more than $90 per
head. The next largest is the debt
of Cincinnati -$64 per head. There
are only seven cities in the United
States with per capita debts greater
than $G0. Hamilton's debt is about
$60 per head.
CALL ON
Campbell,
THE NEW DRUGGIST, FOR
PURE
DRUGS.
Try his .
BAi(INC POWDER,
CENTS
25 CENTS PER LE,
It is the best,
F. Gordon's Old Stand.
t ere are 77 factories, itlzi, "hf�G
worth $661,911 with kit twortitib
5,697 IA:. to •� 2, 32
r �IQns, whom 542,I32
won paid. In the Lake Hu'';?
groin: there were 5.7 faetorie imf
ing $482,50 worth of cheese, and
with an. average of 4,0?9 patrols, to
whom $383,751 were paid. In the
Georgian Bay group there were 36
factories, making $11.4,807 worth of
cheese, and with an average of 1,781
patrons, to whom $113,281 were
paid. In the West Midland district
there were 134 factories, making
$2,004,396 worth of cheese, and le'itli
an average of 10,486 patrons, to
whom $1,682,828 were paid. In the
Lake Ontario group there were
96 factories, making $778,571 worth
of cheese, and with an average
of 5,934 patrons to whom $632,-
425 were paid. In the St,
Lawrence and Ottawa group
there were 471 factories, making.
freight cars. The board cannot re -,$4,186,021. worth of cheese, and
commend any immediate methods with an average of 20,163 patrons,
for removing the burdens of the to whom $3,576,710 were paid. Iu
unprofitable extensions and. amalga- the East Midland district there were
mations into which the Grand. Trunk 138 factories, making $1,174,65.1
has entered. They have, however, worth of MI.n-^--.;.,, , .,moi crp nf,
ordered that the train service on Va.) -
Toronto belt lines be diseontinuec
The report states . the traffic agre<
merit of the trunk line president "- 11 S
respecting rates should releive tl
Grand Trunk of one of its ~ors
difficulties. After noting that llil,
Seargeant has retired, and that Mi c.'s
Hays has been appointed as genera".
manager, the report says that othe'
plans regarding the staff will' int everything in stock will be
crease the economy and efficiency o ' We can afford to do this,
it. The board is hopeful of thit
general prospects, as business hat
distinctly improved in the Statesased to show you our goods
and the war of rates will probablsyvhether you buy or not.,
cease. It is hoped that the ,harassini.
and pooling provision of the Inter
State Commerce Act may be repealer
at the next Congress. The relation,
with the C. P. R. are most friendic
according to the report.
and Faultless in Design
D. M. GORDON,
The Anchor House,
Wingham.
Farm Statistics. Y11“64iq
The annual report of the Ontark--
Bureau of Industries for 1894 hau
just been issued, and is a volume of
140 pages, giving an immense (;
amount of varied information relativer than ever (not in blowing, like some)
to the rural portion of the Province.and Winter Goods. He has the name of
A comprehensive statement olti.., ..Qk bond to keep it up, Workino
Canada has novini debt of $252,••
000,000.
This debt was added to last year,
by over x}6,000,000.
The debt has increased by $100,,.-
000,000
100;.000,000 since the high tax Govern,
ment attained power.
Over $10,000,000 a year is taken
out of the people in taxes to pay for
the interest on this debt.
The people pay $$30,000 a day for
interest on the debt.
That is at the rate of $1,000 an
hour.
Much of this debt has been incur-
red to pay for boodled• public works,
out of which many millions have
been stolen to maintain corrupt
public men in power and to debauch
constituencies.
Sir Adolphe Caron's unwilling
confession lifts the veil partially.
The country needs a change. --
London Advertiser.
the chief phenomena connect-
ed with the weather and the
climate opens the report, and it pro-
ceeds to deal with . the statistics of
the chief, crops grown. Much that
appears in the report has already
been made public, but a great deal
of valuable information is published
in it for the first time. One new
table is a comparison of Ontario with
the principal grain growing States of
the union and with Manitoba in re-
gard to the principal cereal crops.
From it is shown the fact that in fall
wheat Ontario in 1894 had an aver-
age yield of 20.1 bushels, and this
was ahead of all competitors, Ohio
coming next with .19 bushels for
1894 and 13.9 for the ten years, and
Michigan with 15.8 for 1804 and
15.4 for the ten years. In spring
wheat for 1894 Ontario stood fourth,
her average being 14.9 bushels for
1844, and 15.2 for the past ten years.
Manitoba ranks first in this, with a
yield of 17 bushels for 1894 and an
average of 19.5 for the ten years.
Next came Wisconsin, with a yield
in 1894 of 16.5, and in the ten years
of 12.8, and the third was Iowa,with
14.8 bushels in 1894 and 11.9 in the
ten years. In barley Ontario had. in
1894 a yield of 22.6 bushels to the
acro and in the past ten years an
average of 25.5, as compared to 28.6
for 1894, and 23.8 for the ten years
in Wisconsin, 24.0, for 1894 and 27
for the ten years in Manitoba, and
23.5 in 1894 and 28 for the ten years
in Minnesota, Inw•ofits Ontario had
in 1894, 80 bushels per acre, and an
average for the ten years of 34.2, as
opposed to Ilinois, 36.1 in 1894 and
82,6 for the ten years; Wisconsin's
32.3, for 1804 and 30.4 for the ten
;tears; Indiana's 32.8 for 1804 and
2,7,1 for the ten years, and Ohio 30.3
for 1894 and 29.7 for the tett years.
A feature of this portion of.the re.
port is the reproduction of several
pages of reports trona various per-
tions of the Provlxlee,
err' IUtlo's entetit VACTOrtIES.
In the portion of tho report deal.
"ng with the dairy interests of the
Provhtos a new femurs is a table
Hots. Alex. Cross, retired judge of
the Court of Queen's Bench for Pro-
vince of Quebec, is dead.
Rev. Canon Townsend died at
Amherst, N. S., in the 88th year' of
his age. For 61 years he was rector
of the Parish of Amherst.
The Presbytery of Huron has
sustained the call from Leeburn and,
Union Church to Rev. James $argil.
ton. Mr. Hamilton having .aceepted.
the Bail, his induction was fixed for
Tuesday, Oct, 29.
Application will be made in Perlia..
hent nest session for an ttet to ill
corporate the Canadian 1leetric
Railway and Power Company, with
power to operate an electric railway
from Montreal to Windsor, via
Brockville, Itingston, Belleville, To.
mento and London.
Mr. A1e:c. Mitchell, of Stan]ey,dled
at the .advanced age of SG years, the
other dad. He was one of the
earliest settlers,. having been a rest-
dent of the township for 60 y )
and helped to 'chop the Bayfiold rbA
why it r as all bush, leu wife pre,
gestsdnFn inn. ;n',in fill ng; Olt J t' i ]fly