HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-01-24, Page 44 ME E WI O RAM TI M,. JANUARY 24, x.89 G.
I•
M'ANITOI3A, nth giver to the Trustees of each
n
our last vette oven -
wanted - was very
the Greenway Government was sus- stating when application wll be made dull for everything but hogs.
carrying og seats out of a total of 41:0 by -la approving the • Sarno. Such sheep and lambs, 1,U0U hogs and ' 25
` i,,i'V� stows McUCireG
� Ir W 1 1 I A As was estir�iated i wanted from each section, end also to cattle market today
• Scbool Section stating the lots of land Toronto, Clnt, Jan "1:.—�-'elle T
ounon for the passage of a, Receipts were 47 ears, including 458
— A N D -
-
tamed by AA .oferwhelming victory, to th
and thus leaving only u seats to the notice to be posted an the door of each calves. Butobers' cattle were slow.
- Consisting Conservatives Patrons and also `published In th• n i ff d l' 1 g p "c�C`,
is the sweeping majority with which Carried, Moved „by air, Diment 12e, .Four ears were taken for
scho iri each section interested and 1 There were not many good cattle
DRUGGIST.
ACT. G, N. W. TELEGRAPH CO
app. Brunswick House'
Ont members stand with the Government danntee cutting down and • removing per lb --a drop of ?,c• Milch cows
���a'�, - •' 1 Moved d b Mr. and ew 1•ln ers X15 a X34 each.
ruickshank, seconded by Mr. Hogs were in good demand, and the
e Wing llai i o ere , >u 111 1'leeS were
Independents A. noticeable feature Thies and Advance newspapers 2110 per lb; and few choice brought
nearly every Government candidate seconded by Mr. Musgrove, tha* Montreal. Export Cattle were quiet.
was elected whereas in the case of the William Elliott, lot 7, con. 9 be The price was nominal, at 40 per �lb,
opposition the majority was ntlmiva], authorized to eut down and remove Dulls were plentiful. As low as 210
the Elm tree now growing opposite per lb was paid for a few for export
Of the eleven members there are 2 lot 6 on the 8th and 9th eon. line and but ruling prices were 24,c a 310
Patrons and 2 independents and to pile and burn all: the brush, the per pound, Stockers and feeders
•e a, a uic • o ver at 3e• C1 3hc
Conservatives. The Independent said Elliott to be 1 esponsibl for11 1 t ; 1 t , selling
— on every question of policy, excepting tiro same Cat i lee . o e yp ` g ,
., the School Question, and the Patrons Diment, that By-law No. 1, 1896, market was 'firm. From $3.85 G
4aaaatQ12t %it f flaCum,1 will go with them on that. So thvt, !appointing Road Commissioners be $3.E37:} per cwt. was paid for best
should a vote of want of confidence • med'tl:ree tunes and passed --Carried. bacon hogs, Prospects aro for
I be brought up the Government Moved by Mr. Genimiil, seconded by higher.• prices. Heavy and light
+ +'ras r b lie s brei ht X3.70 and stores, X3.50
would have at least a majorityf
, a i appointed Auditor for the "current n $3.60 ; sows, $3, and stags, $2 per
311.RIDAY, JANUARY 24, Mee. l 'Mr. Cruickshank, that D. 1 e e g g
WEST WELLINGTON..
We do not hesitate to say that
there are many good, honest, sensible
men in the patron ranks; men who
are perfectly upright and above
board in what they do; men who
_have the welfare of the country at
heart. At the same time itis evident
that there area good many "chumps"
who would_sacrifice principle, coun-
try, yea, their own souls in order
that they might get personal ad-
vancement or gain. Office -seekers
who because' they could not obtain
the nomination from their old col-
leagues, wiggle and twist and fawn,
until they succeed in pulling the
wool over the eyes of unsuspecting
, sons of the soil, sufficient to hide their do not want the time to come, when
true object. We are well aware people will be swayed from one side
that many of our readers are patrons to another by every breeze that
and would support a patron condi- blows. We like people to act delib-
date for. either the local or the dom- erately, even cautiously but at the
inion house under certain conditions. how
time we cannot understand
how • any one can go on supporting
a government, the leading members
of which have been chaarcterized by
the more independent Conservative
papers. and must,bc looked upon by
every independent Conservative, as
a lot of brawling plunderers; cut-
throats, ready to stab .each other for
the sake of personal gain or party
exigencies; a perty.whose leaders in
the Commons will give out one
statement to clay to be denied by the
leaders in the Senate. to -morrow.
Men may differ as- to what is the best
fiscal polio- for . the country ; it is
only right that they should; the
principle of taxation is so wide and
so intricate that minds, unaccustom-
ed to following a subject through .the
mazy - labyrinth of argument,.
might well err, in their calculations,
but here we have, at Ottawa a
straight question of moral fact, and
it remains -to he seen whether theI
people of Canada are goingto meek-
ly fold. their hands. in indifference or
rise in might and strike this warring
brood of corrnptionists, to the earth,
until they learn that this country is
free and will subunit no longer to the
infamy it has endured in the past.
cal in every important particular,
.,,,sax(iepting that the patrons think that
the farming class, numerically, are
net as strongly represented as they
hid be. t
Bat ' m t the present case
] FI l
should
both candidates are farmers and
fthey are practically running on the
same ticket. Mr. Patterson is a'Re.
former and always has been, while
Mr. Tucker, his opponent, was a Re -
'j former but is now a Patron, and is
unable to explain the difference or to
say why be has changed if there is
any difference. It is a fore -gone con -
elusion that the people of West Wel-
Itagton will not be represented by a
,.roan who veers about from point to
point without any cause. It was
folly for a Patron and a Reformer to.
divide the Rcfortn vote as was . done
in North Ontario, but here it is worse
than filly for a Patron to oppose a -
1
rand can be explained e 1
lit -former p d ori y „
from the fact that the Tuckers are and that the balance of account lie
fond of cheap notoriety and aro back- over until'l:tigineer reports on Powell
ed by seeone-mite politicians whose drain --Carried. la. petition was pre-
exectenae in public life is dependent seated by 'a number of ratepayers
on the money they can squeeze out for the formation c>'f a new Union
• of uneetspecting farriers. Schhol Section by taking certain lets
from U. S.13. No. 4, Tkrnberry and
Morris, Wingham Town tr nion School
Section, 5. S. No. 5, Turnberry and
S. S. No. 0, Turnberry. Moved by
Mr. Gernniill, seconded 't by Mr,
22, quite sufficient one would supposeyear^-Carried•. The Reeve appoint- cwt,
to enable • them, under ordinary led Alex. MacEwen Auditor for the East Buffalo, January 21.—Cattle
circumstances, to do business, It
must certainly be gratifying and en-
couraging to Premier Greenway to
know that his School Policy has met
with such an unanimous approval of
the people of Manitoba. Not simply
the Protestants but all for it is a fact
that hundreds of good Catholic elec-
tors, voted and worked for the Gov-
ernment candidates, simply and
purely because they do not wish to
be burdened with a system of separ-
ate schools. They look at the ques-
tion in a different, .and we believe a
more sensible way than do their
Catholie brethren, who wish to see
the separate schools restored. In
acting as she has done, in deserting
party for the sake of country, Mani- current year and also appointing Dr.
toba has taught the older provinces Chas. A. Toole, Medieal Health
a lesson worthy of .emulation. We Officer for the current year be read
three times and passed—Carried.
Moved by Mr. Cruickshank, seconded
by Mr, Musgrove, that one . copy of
the Municipal World be ordered for
use of Council. and Clerk—Carried,
Moved by llir Musgrove seconded by
current year. Moved by Mr. Gem-
mill, seconded by Mr. Cruickshank,
that By-law No. 2, 1.896, appointing
the said Auditors be read three times
and passed—Carried. Moved. by
Mr. Diment, 'seconded by Mr. Mus-
grove, that the Assessor's, salary. for
the current year be $55—Carried,
Moved by Mr. Diment, seeonded by
Mr, Gemmill, that By-law No. 3,
1896, appointing John S. McTavish
Assessor be read three times and
passed—Carried. Moved by Mr.
Cruickshank, seconded by Mr. Mus-
grove, that By-law, No. 4, 1896, ap-
pointing James Elliot, William Gem -
mill and William Deyell members of
the Local Board. of Health for the
Against this we have nothing to say
so long as they are acting according
to their convictions: and are able to
give a reason for the faith that is in
' them. They have as much right t,i
their opinions and their views as any
•orfeelse, but when patrons allow
themselves to be eodgled and led by
officer-se,kers, whn know neither
Mlle first elements of farming or the
needs of the farmer, when they are
Inflated by mercenary wind -bags,
then it is time for them to call a halt
and ask where they are at. To take
4r, ease in point we turn to West Wel-
lington where a bye -election for the
Legislature is now in full: sway and
where but for the fact that a number
of Grand Organizers, Grand Masters
and Past -Grand Masters, etc.,. (pres-
int grand office seekers all of them)
get into the constitueney and fawned
Stud eodgled the patrons into putting
T-ap tt candidate, there would not have
been an election, and the people
'would have been saved that expense.
What excuse is there for such action:
None .whatever. The platform of
the Liberals and Patrons are identi-
t
•
T t3R,l�'' BE1lRY.
i t•Council held.
. [lll.l ea of faceting of CouuC
in iticl)onaid's l:Iall, 13lnevale, .Jan.
20th, 1806. The members of Conn-
ell met according
to statute and hav-
ing tnade declaration of qualification
and of office, the Reeve took the
chair. The minutes of last regular
and- special ineotings were read, ap-
proved and signed. Communications
were road from the Times Printing
Company of Peterboro, re contract
for printings. No action. Also from
Good Roads Association, St. Thomas,
No action. Also from IStircau of
Forestry re Assessor's returns. Also
from Robt. Miller re account for ser-
vices as Drain Inspector, Moved by
Mr. Musgrove, seeonded by fr.
Diment, that Robt. Miller be paid
'X4.00 account of Tlonsoli s drain
At the annual meeting of the
rens of the Ethel cheese factory,
auditors presented their report
last year's workere were
,
1480,000 pots cl of mil received,
atRin* 14 ,54$ pounds of eheesc,
Attach Hand $8,418.08. The ex.
i,rGftlJts-KA $1,9515.70, leave
1 'ri5 $4,462.14.
Mr. Diment, that By-law No. 5,1896,•
for opening side road, between lots
30 and 31 in the lith and 12th con-
cession on or before the lst day of
April next be read three times and
passed—Carried. The following
accounts were read and cheques
issed : John Burgess, $8, eleetioh:
John I3urgess, $8.50, ''registering
births, marriages and deaths ; H. B.
Elliott, $9, printing; Robt. Miller,
$4, account. Thomson's drain; Geo.
Henderson, 65 cents, damage ; Jos.
Welwood, $1, work on boundary ;
Municipal World, 61, subscription;
Peter McLaren, $10, balance salary.
Moved by,Mr. Diment, seconded'by
Mr. Cruickshank, that this meeting
do now adjourn to meet in Mc-
Donald's ball, Bluevale, on -Monday,,
February 17tb, 1896, at 10 o'clock'
a. m:—Carl led.
JOHN BURGESS, Clerk. •
Medical Meeting.
The regultxr quarterly meeting of
the Huron Medical Association was
held in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on
Tuesday, .Tan. 15, when a _large
representation of medical men were
present. Papers were read by Drs.
Wood, Shaw and Smith, which were
discussed thoroughly,
Dr. Bethune
presented an interesting case. As
Dr. Campbell leaves the County of
Baron on the 18th, be having sold
out his practise to Dr. Dewar, of
Chippewa, the Huron Medical Asso-
ciation took the opportunity of say-
ing farewell and presenting him
with an engrossed address, wishjng
him success in his new home. Dr.
Graham of Brussels. read the address
and Dr, Campbell feelingly replied
thanking the meeting and express-
ing regrets at severing the.friend-
sliip so long kept up with the mem-
bers. Dr. Brown, of the Dominion
Medical..Tonrnal, was present, report -
nig the work done. The following
were elected o-Micei's for the ensuing
year; Pres. Dr. Shaw, Clinton ; vice,
Dr. McKay, Seaforth , see'y., Dr.
Turnbull, Clinton.
The Chatham Balne
r says that
the coal ferry enterprise between
Conneaut, Ohio, and Port Dover,
instituted last season, will have to be
abandoned unless $50,000 can be
raised to deepen Port Dover harbor,
the two steamers not being able to
reach the wharf when they have..
Cruickshank,that as no notice - has, more than half a load. This will
been given to the different parties In not pay, and the harbor will not pay,
terested, no action be taken y this and the harbor will either have to
Council at present, but this unell l be deepened, or another north shore
will etteept as suffleient neti a port selected.
—Receipts, four cars and about
seven cars held over; market steady.
Hogs—Receipts, ten ears ; market
about steady ; Yorkers, 54.30 n' $4.-
35 ; pigs, 64.10 ® $4.25. Sheep and
lambs—Receipts, six cars; market
easy ; ]ambs, choice to prime, $5 @
$5.20., Canada lambs, 65 L $5.25 ;
sheep, ehoice to selected export
wethers, $3.50 Grp $3.75, mulls and
common, -$2 « $3. Cattle closed
steady. Hogs closed strong for
light grades, but easy for heavy lots
—all spld. Sheep and lambs closed •
easy for Jambs; Canadas, 65 G $5.-
15 ;
5.-15; closed firm for sheep` with
about all sold.
TFi BIG
C
))
SH.
JOff xUETTEL & SONS.
For the next Two Weeks- --.
:- 2Q0
vercoats -:
At less than Cost. They must be sold.
100 BOYS' AND MEN'S •
For $1.00 up.' All at Clearing Prices.
Two teachers in Perth county ap-
plied
pplied for a school—the one at $100,
tho other at $99 per year. They.
should have hired both but the $99.
teacher got it as yot1 might . expect.
MARKET REPORTS:
WING114.X.
Come and get Bargains. Now is the time
to get ani
ORDERED 0 NIT FROM I0 UP
■
FUR CAPS AND GENTS' FUR.
NISHING S AT COST.
Wingham, Jan. 23, 1896.
Corrected by P..Deans,
Flour per 100 lbs. ..
Fall wheat
Spring Wheat.. , •
Oats,.
13arley............ .. • •
Peas
Rutter,... ......
Eggs per dozen.. .
Wood per cord....
Hay per ton.....: ..
Potatoes, per bushel
Tallow, per lb.. 0 u to 0 5
Dried Apples, per lb .. 0 41 to 0 05
Chickens .. .... 0 20 to 0 25
Ducks 0 40 to 0 60
Geese ' 0 5 to 0 5
Turkeys. .. 0 7 t0 0 8
Dressed Hogs.. 4 50 to 4 70
Produce Dealer.
..........
. 1 75 to 2 00
THE PALACE CLOTHING HOUSE,
JOHN RUETTEL & SONS,
,,.... 007to068
• • o a to o 1liacdonald :Block.
. ' WING -HAM.
0 30 to 0 35 1
0;19to0501
0 13 to 0 15
0 .17 to 0 17 r .moi? at' i &V.L2i-.d1 lt46;4t',-i� dI"�fc; WAIR u�u' al ai: 4 tr2 r4
1 25 to 1 50
15 00 to16 00 ri
BOOTS. SHOES
We commence a Clearing Sale
next Saturday. Don't buy any
Shoes until you see our prices.
GEORGE GOOD
The Bargain Shoo Store.
taaffe,,.:*. = ,tea
R'
INUIT
E.
t Meetings, f the Sas t Enron Farmer In tilute for
he elseussi; 0 of Agricultural Subjt is will be held
as follows :
Brussels, - blond • , Jan. 21
Gortie, Toe- f a Jan. 28
Q
Bluevale, mine .day, Jan, 29
1311rUSSE S ''1IEl TrSG.
it. i1 Fortune, V. S , f Wroxeter, on "Tuber
culosis,„ Alex. Gardnet Lendbm y, "Breeding and
itianagen eat of Pigs.” G. C. Chasm:, Cralahurst,
Out., "Best Varieties of It .chard Fruits and How to
Grow Them." Thou to McMillian, Constance,
"Fodder Corel and th 811." George Murclie, Sea.
forth, "WI. tering 0 tle nd finishing thein on
Grass for tho l,ritiel Mar t." Simpson Rennie.
Milliken, Ont., "t'nd rtlraini 1+."
6013111 11411 •t .UlT1NGr.
Christopher Atiel e, Sunshin. , "Growing Fodder
Corn for Fall Use ' Dr. Anna one.. V. S . Gerrie,
"Points of Mite set for Steei Breeders." Alex.
Gardner, hendbu y, " Manngeme t of Pigs." 0, C.
Catson, Cratghti t, "Best Varlet! of Small Fruits
and the Modes of Cultivation. 9lmpsou Rennie,
Mitlihen, "pet, notion of Weeds," Thos. McMillan,
Constance, "P 'Ida Cern anti the lo,"
II& `VALE 111I':1E I10'Cx.
Alex. Gar( nor, tendbury, "Manage tient of rigs.',
Thomas Me Milan, Constance, "Rotat on of Crops.'
,1,tmi Tiin ley, Mullett, "Boct;eepi it."' Christn•
pher Mfrhl , Sunshine, "Growing bo der Corn for
Null
Use,'! G. C. Catsen, Cralehurs "The Hest
Varieties •f Orchard Fruits, and how to r rawThont,"
Sanpson envie, Milliken "Buying nd feeding
Cattle fe the British Marltct,"
The , eve Meetitgs win 'Conmen. ' at 10 a,
m, anal p. m.
In .he evening of eOolt day there will he i 11'nter•
tent, oonmienetn;r nt 7.36, At tvidch , IreeteR
hill •o delive' ed by the day speakers and there,
int epersed by musical selections.
A 1 aro Weleortier Reserved Seats o
Ladies at livening Meetings.
IlC1I. IIISLOP, 'TOS. STEACIIAII,
8egretaty. I`1'msidou t
5,000.E X5,000.
REVOLUTIONS
Are the proper things nowadays and unless a person
can participate in some way, the business world 1'eaves
him out. Certainly there are different kinds of revo-
lutions, but the one we wish to call the attention of
the public to, is one that will in et -e 't and please them.
For the fact that we have
5y0OO. NEG TIVES
Which cover a period of I years of Photography in
Wingham, and intend 1'IteM NOW UNTIL MARCH IST
TO MADE
PHOTOS , FROM . TH r,i AT $1.50 PER DOZEN
Will be a boon to lov-rs of good photos and .enable
itheir friends one., Bare in mi
them to give each of nd
we intend doing an enormous business the next few
weeks and you will do well to order as quickly as
possible, as the photos will be finished in the order
they are given in. At this price we cannot make
them unless the full amount is paid when you order,
and those sending by mail should either register their
letter or send a money order ; unless this is done the
price will be to those, the regular price, $3.00.
When you sit for your Photo, we charge you the
regular price, $3.oQ, as every one knows first cost is
what effects the ,photographer, and we cannot do work
below cost, As to the quality of work, we will not
allow a photo to leave the gallery unless the customer
is perfectly satisfied. A glance at our work since
November 1st, will convince you that our work is
completely away ahead of anything heretofore, done
here and above the best in the great majority of gal-
leries, now then, as we intend making, hundreds of
dozens from these negatives, order early.
Those intending having FAmiLy PdCTURES should
see the photos of the families of the ex -Editor of the
Advance, and one on Platinum of the ex -Editor 'of
the TIMES. When you see them we have your
patronage.
W. R BELDEN,
VirI1'TGIIAM,
}