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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-02-21, Page 5`l` L WiltS GRAM TIMES, FEBRUARY 21, 1.536. ' •^ He painted out haw txiutu- ; CULROSS, �t;�'H By DB,, mom �� he read. ally advantageous would be a fair, Last week we HURON IN THE HOUSE. were treated to the h bloc ung d CANDID PULSErI TATION and the United States, Going back . �Mr J. Welwood is on the road QF` TAE LIBERAL POLICY, to 1852 he reminded the House that again as usual, buying cattle.—Mr. an annexation manifesto was signed Richard Porter ane. sister, ]Francis, =cutworm!' BETTER THAN TIM N. P. by Slr A. T. Galt and other promin• of Goderieh township, were visiting F011. THE PARIIPHS. ent Conservatives, but that durinp. last week at .lir, Robt. Marshall's ; reclproeat measure between Canada worst snow storms o t e season 1 'n the roads in.ever�^`direction, the period of prosperity that succeed- their visit was rattier prolonged on Ottawa, Feb. 13.—(Special..)—T—(Special..)—Tho ed the negotiation of th© reciprocity account of the impassible state of the fiseal system of the Government and treaty of 1851 all annexation sent- roads. --Mr. John McRae has been oft the enlightened policy that the ment vanished. This fact was attest- duty for spine time with the "grippe" Liberal party would substitute for it ed afterwards in a minute of Oman- but he is on the mend,—Our schools engrossed the whole time of the oil that the doctor read,which was are hardly able to afford a quorttni House today after the unimportant passed by the Brown -Dorian Govern- owing to the inclemency of the preliminaries had been disposed of. meat when the United States gave weather.—The wife and family of DR. MACDONAL1'S SPEEOTt. , notice of the termination of the : Mr. Alex Gordon Teacher in No 3 treaty. He asserted that a treaty have moved up to Bruce township Dr. Macdonald of Huron, who is could be negotiated by a Liberal , where they have a farm and Mr, always listened to with interest in Government, which •would go about Gordon has taken up hi abode pro. the house, continued the budget the task in a proper manner, eon- I tem with Mr. Neil McKinnon—Mr. debate, He set out by commenting trary to the example of the Ministers Alex McGregor started on. Monday upon the attempt of Conservative who went to Washington in March, Ifo` Glasgow with a car loadof horses speakers and writers to create a 3.891, to show how not to get a recs.- I for the old country market. They wrong impression in regard to the procity treaty. It would be easy I are a good lot and should be for he Liberal trade policy. He said they enough to negotiate a treaty that `paid a good figure for them. amused the Liberal party of being would not discriminate against I Council met in Town Hall, in favor of free trade as it is in Great Britain. Hes enumerated I T Counter, on February they 10th, 1896, Eclnlalnd. It appeared to him that many of the advantages that would 11lentbers all present. Reeve in the there was prevalent a great deal of accrue .were a reciproeial arrange -,chair. The minutes of last meeting ignorance as to the Liberal policy,; ment .entered into, and pointed out, were read and confirmed. A corn - aid that this ignoraltee was hardly ; among other things, the tremendous w were tion from the Single Tax justifiable after the definite and !boon that it would. be to the people Association, with petition for council •elearcut declaration of the Liberal ;of &it2sh Columbia, who would be to sign and forward to Legislature convention of 1893. The Liberal i provic!1ed with a profitable market I was taid.on the table,. Ordered to party then had declared for a sound for their ores, fish, timberand be filed. The Reeve reported that fiscal policy, which would do no in- ; asunauatl products, and to Atanitoba he had examined the Treasurer's ,justice to any class, which would Viand the Northwest Territories, with securieties and found then satis- �prornote domestic and foreign trade tack. fish, hard. wheat and meat factory. Wm. Reid—J. Johnston— :ancl hasten the return of prosperity t prodnets. Cbnsidering the fact that to the people. To ,this end they had. i Canada now sent two-thirds of her ,affirmed that the taviff should be em, products into the reduced to dee deeds of honest,, United States overa tariff wall of economical and ‘efficient government; 10 or 40 per cent., was it not reason hat it should be so :.adjusted as to ,able to suppose that she would profit t make free or bear as lightly as largely by ai treaty of reeiproeity?; possible upon the •necessaries of lite,'Ontario's mining interests would ex - and should be o arranged as to pro- perience an immediate revival if mote freer trade with the whole xsinh a policy were adopted. The world, and more particularly with Great Britain and the United States. Dr. Me•cdonald .arranged the National_ Policy, enuineratiug its baneful effects and showing most conclusive-' ly that it had failed to do the work cut out for it by its authors. Re quoted from tale report of the Ontario that during the ten years from 18831a clean Administration. Continuing after recess, he spoke of the increase t88, according to by law—Ca.rrled• Bureau of Industry, setting forth l That the Reeve's report re Trea- surer's securieties be adopted— Carried. H. McKay—Wm. Reid— That by-laws Nos. 3, 4, 6 and 7 of 181)6, be given their usual read- ings and passed, being for Board of Heaith, paid officers, road commis- sioners, removing fences on boundary and selling trees on road allowances —Carried. The auditors then pre - Maritime Provinces had as their seiited their report and seated that natural market the, United. States,' they had found accounts correct. H. and •easy access to that market I leg ay—J. Johnston — That the would increase their prosperity. II auditors' report being apparently • Dr. Macdonald reviewed the(correct and corresponding with the scandals that have brought disgrace Treasurer's books, be accepted and upon the country and declared that, two hundred copies printed and that above all things, Canada must have the auditors' be paid for their service, In Advanced Years THIS �;IEK, LOOK OUTFOR NEXT13 (3.- _A.. WEEK. The strength and pure blood neces- sary to resistthoeffeets of cold seasons are given by Hood's ,Sarsaparilla, "I have for the last 25 years of my Ufa been complaining of a weakness of tl:.e lungs ana lids in the hood, especially in the winter. Iat,at, • Jllwas again attacked. Reading of flood's lbs..aparilla I was led to try it, I am now takirt `•ho fifth bot- tle with good results. I can f,e,. tively say thatI have not spent a winter as fY .s from •coughs or pains and difficult breathing apells,for the last 26 years as was last vfin•� ter. I can lie down and sleep all night without any annoyance from cough or pain in the lungs or asthmatic difficulty."E. M. CHAMBERS, J. P., Cornhill, N. B. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier to 1893 the vane of :farm latids had decreased by over $132,950,000. He • • quoted a statement made by Sir Charles Tupper in 1878 that if Governments Fugue worth anything they were able by .acts of Parliament to increase the ,prosPerity of the country. If that ,proposition were •correct, Dr. Macdonald said that the Government were guilty of a great crime it, allowing the present depre stun to continue. He expos . inconsistencies oaf 'apologists for the ;protective system, who, because of political exigencies, had made'them- •setves ridiculous int the eyes of the world by taking one position to -day and another to.0 wrrose. A case in point was the argument advanced by Mr, Haggart in 1878 that large sav- ing;'r•cne atcu,,nnts were not an indi- ca awl ncli-caatiuu of wisdoms.' prosperity, but the very .reverse. This contention was placed beside the deelau•ation made by the elleister of Railways last year beat the savings of the people in the savings banks evidenced their prosperity and contentment. Dr. Macdonald recalled the assertion of Sir John Macdonald in Toronto in 1877 that the N. P. would prevent the people leaving the country and brief` back those who had gone away. During the ten years be- tween 1850 and 18.10 there had been received 866,000 immigrants and a small natural increase of 14 per cent, making a population of 5,816,500 to be expected. But the census enum- erators found only 1,833,000, or 983,503 loss than the country at the .lowest estimate had a right to expect, showing that the annual average loss of population had been 08,350. The loss of population under the N. P. had been 21 times as great as it was in the revenue -tariff days of Mr. Maekenzie. Under the protective system the population of Canada had increased 11. per cent.; under the revenue tariff of Mr. Mackenzie it had increased 18 per cent. It could not logieallr be argued that the N. P. was not responsible for the fail- tlr•e to retain the people in this country. Its authors had laid to the charge of Mr. Mackenzie the loss of population previous to 1878 and they had promised that they e1 odrs would. be checked Not only it not been checked, but it had inereas- ed. of the public debt of the country. Coming to the increase which had been made by the deficits of the past .two or three years, he quoted from a speech -delivered on the 10th Feb.. 1878, Sir Charles • Tupper's opinion of deficits. "What does he (Sir Richard Cartwright) tell the House? He tells the House now that he does not propose to submit he 1 any measure by which this great calamity, this great disaster. this ruin to the credit of the country, shall be averted, although. he shows that on the 10th of this month he. has a deficit of $617,610." Dr. Mac- donald wondered if a deficit in 1878 of 8617,610 could be described as a calamity, disaster and ruin, whether the Baronet could find language strong enough in his vocabulary to describe last year's deficit of his own party, amounting to. i.'31451.000, more particularly when in 1804.5 the ipeorne was 88,811,000 more than in 1898. The doctor based his speech upon the various planks of the Liberal platform, taking thein up seriatim, expounding and advocat- ing caeh in tnrn. After he had nit - gaged the 'House,s attention for more than three hours, his repeated objurgation to the other side of the House, upon his 'talking up of' each successive plank, that they should not forget that the Liberal party has a policy, touched the approval as well as the sense of humor of the Opposition until their benches rang again with applause. Down through the platform he went, dealing ex- haustively and incisively with the public issues. He concluded, after speaking for four hours and a half', by pointing to the result of the recent bye-eleetions and basing thereon a demand upon the Govern- ment that they .bow to the opinion of the country and cease to usurp the offices which they hold.—Globe. IL McKay—P. Kuntz—That as Mr. Marshall has collected the amount of the roll and paid it over to the Trea- surer, that he be now paid w50,being the amount of the Collector's salary as fixed by bylaw—Carried. 1'. Kuntz —• J. Johnston — That the Deputy -reeve sell . by public com- petition, trees anti. timber on con- cession 15, also on concession 8 at lot 20, in accordance with by-law No. 7 of 1896. II. McKay—J. Johnston --That at next meeting of council, pathmasters, poundkeepers and fence viewers be appointed, and any sug- gestions as to • appointment of file Diment, that the alis:liters' reportbe ' same will be received by the council adopted and the Clerk irhtrn to t�. b ; and considered then, so that the by- ( p' be re aged for passing— i get 100 Copiesof aibstrect printed.— a ec outs Prominently In the public eye today. Hood's Pills cure habitual constipa- tion. Vries 2Lc. per box. HEAPS OF GOODS On the BARGAIN COUNTER month. - TTTRNBERRY. • Minutes of Council meeting held in McDonald'shall,Bluevale,February 17th, 1896. Members of Council all �, present. The minutes of last meet- I gym® DRESS MAKING, SPECIALTY CUTTING. AND FITTING l� �p IVIcINTYRF for the nex MACDONALD BLOCK. WINO,FIA, 44.4' tout you ever knew ,rf rtu�t{iioR tdn Koan•' _• llonsly cheap 2' 'rt o• 'runts anti the Week- . tr e to the s n. dr V, Ut b t1 l i ttT1397 hs- " tj1. ptitthink of it!. A. l0irhv. ,ip-u1.iebte local tper and a god cP,1 rei,at,l,•• 12 page sokly for less thea two. .-.•nti; w week. Ibsoribe at once and gdttr thy full value of fur money. Sparrows hove ai habit of stealing mallows' nests? The t•wallows nd fat ,uatlly retaliate. In ono rase they Ivo been known to du so try kil'llug young of the sparrows. ing; were read approved and signed. . Moved by Mr. Mosgrove, that by-law No. 6, .1 `ci• 1896, be passed, repealing by-law ' No. 4, 189,6, and appointing members L of the Board of Health in accordance' t with Ontario Statutes, 1895, 58, V. S. 1 g, S. 1, 8. 2—Carried. Moved by Mr. 1 t• Gemmill, seconded by Mr. Cruick- shank, that application must be made before next meeting of couneil to any member of council or the.Clerk if vantcd in the ap- I Mr. Di lent, seconded by 11 DR. WOOD'S D'S see a fig ' •"`•lid' QK any changes are i poiutment of Pathmnsteh s fur the current year—Carried. Moved by r.aarc Up a Cold ill Time `.• oY U5S�sht•; PY Y -PE OP 04okt Caro for OUGI S, CO;LTiS, CI[Q ' , WRON- e itis. ,a`11''O ' r mamas, oto. Mits., jraterr nawtcs, riGS Soniure• Ave.,Torouto,wt',tea; Pyrq =Yect t Das. never failed to cure my rldldre or ornup» ger a few dnnus, It , „redauy„ G •a inng•aiynd1, cough after aaserat.o ler remedies tad failed, It has alsovrosrcddin excellent eovdgh euro for my family., i prefer It to seas other reediciue forocitt„-hsl,cranp or hoaraenea s' 111. al.IM'Arnous, . ufLfuie Roche , N.B., whites : ••Airat ours for coughs. Pvny-Poctorat fa this brae selling- raediclne I lava; my sus- ca,a,Ta,wtttharo no other.- Esrgcr Bottle, 25 Ote. DAVIS: & LAWRENCE CO., LTD. 40' Proprietors, MONTREAL • `'way Fine Syrup. ich Is the lung.healiagrvirtuesofthe Pine bind with the soothing and expectorant `nettles of other peotosaLherbs and barks. Mr. G 1 sh'1nl• See011 led by er,. I ir A PERFEa r'Ctltt!E FOR r. rule : OUGH • �tiNEA GOLDS Mosgrove, that we ;,'..::t '�� f�.'r ex- l penses tai.ln Aeme Ito meoten to House of Refuge—Carried. The Auditors' report, ahstritct and detail- ed statement was kid Wore the eoancil for final audit. ;.loved by arsenessyAsthma Brettchitis,SoreThroat tau and all THROAT;, BRONCHIAL anal (i1V G DISEASES., Obstinate coughs whit list other; remedies. yield promptly to this lasant piny syrups. (PR,CE.26C:rANE r 50C. PER BOTTL.Ea NV'001-0, p„pCOI WTs. law can p p Carried. The following t o Carried H. 11 elia y --J. Johnston -- That the Reeve sou the; 7'eeswatcr vt'ere Passed and cheques issued: `fain if theyintend I Alex. MacEwen, t0. item -int audit: council and asce Donglar s Fraser, 010 ,acruunt audit; coming to any settlement in the 1 Dougan Se Son. Bele tnodamber ; matter of the interest on their rail way debentur's, as it is now time account; Edwaarri ti a! ley, •,1.80, a Heal settlement of the dispute— , • A. Het' 1:1, charity; charity . C;a•rvied . The 1 ol lo wing is the finance report: Alex. McDonald, breaking gravel road, $3.38 ; Chats. Button, registration of births, marriages and deaths, :$12; ,Julus Noll, for late Mary Austell, *ravel •; 1.05; T. roads; Win. McPhcreole avend ing Allison and others, breaking gravel audit. Moved by Mr. Cruickshank, road, 85 ; J. Johnston, to pay parties seconded by 11Ir. Mosgrove, that this for breaking nrarvcl road, 85 ; Robt. "meeting do now nrt,jonr a to meet inday, April 6th, 1806, 0 t Pe (Velma: ` BOW �a.0+) charity e for Ilamubll e r� S. G. Frown, :125.oe, 111'ia04ra1l': John. Cornyn, 01, printing; Dr. 0. A. Toole, $2.50, hoard of lteelth; ti In. Mc- Pberson. *2, ronhnhiSt=itn101'u11 t;uanty i1'Iarshall, amount overpaid on Col- lector's roll, 82.01 ; John McRae, services as auditor for 1895, 88 ; Robt. Marshall, salary as collector for 1895, $50; Robt. Watson, ser- vices as auditor for 1895, $8; A. G. Stewart, balance for printing for 1895, $14 Municipal World for stationery, etc., 5.10 ; Wm. Baptist, to pay for breaking snow on gravel road, $5.50 ; Peter Clark, salary as Treasurer to 10th February, 1896, 8100; Mrs. Stauffer, per Welwood, charity, $6; Ches. Button, balance of salary as Clerk to February 10th, 1896, 820. J. Johnston—J. Welwood —That the finance report as just 'Phis srimmer,Petrolia,it is claimed, I read be adopted --Carried. 1I.McKay —P. Kuntz—That this council do will see ane of the busiest summers now adjourn to meet again on Mon- ever known in her history. Three day, March 2nd, at 10 o'clock a. m. c churches at ea average cost of _Carried. new , Cues. IluerTaxt Clerl�. 810,000 each, will be erected on McDonald': 11011, l3tnev'1.r. on Mon - Greenfield street; the waterworks •,:. t : -""r"i""-" ZMood- ;The ahiount•e'f property, y its at a cost of 8172,000; a lame brick. hotel at a Dost : o e $20,0.00; also . a stack desti eyed by tare during ;18951 , lt'° •+f ' h rs'•Shown;bva ,the report of� Chief nuinbjrr of private esiclences will be • tS' 1sen;* vis' $21,375, •. us. against 1tEC1PI2CCITI, s a .. built. The new railway, tapping the " ae2,06+x • losses in 1894. " The .total' ,`''. ' - ��tf ese "t� �`� �' su'� Mount •nf' instt;tiarice our i propel ty� Dr 11i"acdonalIt then tuinecl to he r, , 14- ' liEei'tt o b nth t o ,,Wit the '" „ r k , yC,[h�'t�, ,t p�17�t'tr''fy�•� /, },{ T•� Ktl�{i��iv�'Y'CY va.'):�y%,rrA'4' �Y r "•a e , lliiiy �� 0• •r,.- ,,a. e(1.d:,th,Y, „4ti0r i:tcs:as•-a•_A.+� • ,. ,r tta tir.P :�r lestrbyecl.in 1895• wae $7,525 . ,i. , .Tom 13tirtnEt4S, Clerk. Caveats and.Trade•rldark's'. attained and all patent business conducted for 1110-DISlis ii''t; FEB:1- 11y office is in thciinmcdiatc vicini ty of the Patent Oncce,. and my ftci ities for securing patents are unsurpassed Send model t. or photograph of invention, with desscriptinn.and statement as to advantages claimed. t#ai-1V `!targe s ttnm efor an opinion as to patentabdrltit, and mvr, fee for prosecuting the appricatien. wiUL a,oO Lo called for Mali the patent•ia.3ZZotaed.. "INVENTORS' Guinn," cin. raining full, information send free. All Cemmunle Cations Cestslderod as Ltpig$5 ' Confidential. FRANKLIN, H. HOUGH ffiE6 F 5t'nette B7l••i 'IMI, QTON.51. ¢Y. LATER EXCESSES IN? MANHOOD MA?Kt NERVOUS, 03'aSEASED .�� of i oranco ands falls in ,youtki,.o1seneaertdon of ;ftinti �n.L•" '---'-- ' �rPaY �� od liv lust and ey„d,anra.a�r. F .'•` WIIMPAS .1._ COIridl 01.1S .ti In some conditions the gain from the us,;) of Scams Emulsion of cod-liver oil is rapid. For this reason we put up a Soc. size, which is enough for an ordinary cough or cold or useful as a trial for babies and child ell. In other conditi.onS 5aiil. must • be slow, sometimes' air osti'no,percepti,Ule,health Can't be built. -up•in For this Scott's Emulsion. must .bo taken yrs 1Y 7iti isl}� inept, fodrl rathef- thai) medcize", food pi;eparect £4r;, ,tired' 1 d *ea,k ,diger ,iqz sa , , w is our .,�, . TO PURCHASE CHEA GOODS, DS, I have been purchasing large lines of. Goods in all 15 partments, and in order to make room for them, I must run o my WINTER GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCEL FIGURES. Having sold out the bulk of my Fur Capes and Coats,an bound to get rid of the balance on hand, I will give you gre. bargains. go who Ladies Mantles and Mantle Cloths will surely you see the prices. Men's Ready -Made Suits and, Overcoats, also.Boys' Sui. and Overcoats, in all sizes. I have the largest range ill town'to 'select from, come a t 'them before they go. ' Men's Fur Coats and Capes, a few left, which I know y ill buy•.when you see.what value you get for your money.. • T.A,M1LLS. Srarr & ]yoal+s; Cnttiinis?s; jdc' bn3 $t Cd %af. a� rr �rnrJ s. .a .r• a �,., w rrt.e t a i ppb , • •. ,ir 4YZ1 at.4..f r^ i t. . a • ..r ;!!::8:,fd roti•-a`i!:a ,Y'1tr°.tr`.,t'averFftehri rig die, fiitesti'f'a!'rt t ge W SUBSCRIBE FOR THE