HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-03-06, Page 4C. E. WILLiAMS,
CHEMIST
—AND—
DRUGGIST.
liT. G. 1. W. TELEGRAPH CD
Opp. tunswidk House.
Wingm, -
CR-tingani (film
4 TTWiiNCLUANI TIMES, MARCH U, IS96.
pt 4op` ,— and preee: 's's advantages cit is an article of food which is ton,' DELMORE,
r.iisurpassed by nny province jsuneed by the poorer classes priuel,-; Mr, D. H. Marshall made a flying
or by any' TOtmi;n state. Those pally and for the government to trip to Muskoka, last week.
Ont
de;iruus of seeueing a copy of the
pamphlet should address a card to
the Depaettnotatt of Agriculture,
Toronto.
F11DA,Y MARCH 6, 1896.
impose a duty of one and one-quarter A pleasant evening was spent at
,Conus per pound in order that one Mr. John Willits, on Wednesday last,
mid it may stale $227;723.06 per dancing.
annum is simply legalized robbery. j A large number from here attend -
Of •course, everyone in the wholesale ed the S. S. convention at (=orris, on
gtroccry trade is aware that the Tuesday last.
election subscription from this eon- I Mr. John Lane, who bought out
cern must be very large, but, if they Mr. Frank Keefer, will take posses -
subscribe half of tate profits, there is' sloth about March 5th,
stilt $100,000 left for the mill. If thei The breakages in the chopping
:government wants revenue, why not I mill have been repared and now the
'impose the same duty on uneleaned ''hill is busier than ever.
ars that'on cleaned rice, and they will Mr. Thos. Irwin, of Winghani,
'be $200,000 richer per annum. If was in town on Sunday last, attend -
they don't want revenue, the i ing the funeral of his neice. •
draty on cleaned rice the same as un -1 Mr. Thos. Anderson, of the 10th
ei'ieaned, and the poor anan will get i con., had a very successful wood bee
this rice one cent per pound cheaper, on Wedndsday last, and wound up
whice would mean a saving of 4200,- in the evening by a dance.
Yl+l OLDE TYDIEc ,
No doubt -all students eihistory
have been more or less entertained
and amused:at the simple manners
and customs al' our forefathers, who
bevood their tomes out of ^tae prime-
val forest, when the ,e-ighteenth
cea'tury was yet in its youth; when
implementsff modern invention were
yet never thought of; when primative
ideas of propriety received no shock',
• QUO the consumer, and it would I A load of the Methodist E. L. of C.
by having announced ftesithe pulpit pay both the government that the E. drove over to Teeswater, to visit
the E. L. of C. E., of that town, on
Monday evening, no doubt they had
a pleasant time.
On Tuesday eveniug last, the
Epworth League, of Wroxeter and
es about time that this :state of affairs Salem, paid a friendly visit to the
should end, and that the consumer
a lost hog, a stray cow, or having: ~consumer if they were to pension oft
;penned on tree church doers a notice of ,everbody connected wvith this rice -
firm for sale or house to 'rent. "Welmill, in order to do away with this
FOR 1896, world goesoon and inst?ioretively Wei.food time for the last sten years. It
We wank' like those of our sub -1,m. pec' that such custoins•would des
appear with the woods and the
wolves, but occasionally we find
traces of the "good old 'days." The
good impressions of a sermon are
(Jaen destroyed by a long • string of
ionalty'liters occur lin our 'nailing secular announcements and some of
naturally lock for improvements as the
iniquity. Tine rice -'nidi has had a
:scribers who have renewed their
subscriptions for 196 and ane not
•receiving their papers, to het us
know at once• and vile will be pleased
to hayenthe matter set right. Occas -
lists and by dropping us a card or our
ealliu#,r ret this office the matter can
easilytbe set right. A great many
of our sutbscribers were disappointed
at not receiving the Globe last week,
we would. remind many of these that
the reason is because they leave
neglected to renew. •Subscriptions
must be p id in advance in order to
.receive the benefit of tete clubbing
,rates. There are hundred's of our saab-
•.uerihers ,wlto have not yet renewed
-their subsce'iptions for tluds year. A
4ollar is a amall matter to you, dnut
Many dollars in the aggregate mwn
:a,,great deal to us. We need moiety
to.carry on .ieasiness. Send us year
&Liar at once.
public offices are still adorned
with hieroglyphic pirtduetions that
would pass for the chirography of
King John. There is a time and
place for everything. Cone out of
the woods gentlemen.
DUTY ON RICE..
'ler his speed in Parliament on
Frivlay night last 1tlr, .Jin ses Mc-
Shane, re, the inerober for Centile Mon-
treal, referred among other Wings to
the duty imposed by the present
government on , rice., characterizing
the strum as simply outrageous. and
quotitg the following- figures,. taken
from 'the government blue -book for
the fiseal year, ending June 30, 18i35,
in proof of his assertions : On 5,8M, -
TO BREAK THEM UP. 856 pounds of cleaned rice, of the
An organized effort has bc.cn valvae $98,849, there was collected a
made at Ottawa to "break up" the duty of $73,466.31, being one and
anti-remedialists, The eloverament
organization is sending out letters
into the constituencies represented
by men who would like to vote for
the Government, but who feel them.-
selves
hem,selves forced to vote against the
remedial bill. The letters are ad-
dressed to the mace -men and office -
one -quarter cents per pound. On
paddy -rice,
p (grand Master Hughes 0 50 to 0 50
�' '
na 97.3 306 pounds of unclean, un- London.
hulled or adds rice, of the value of prudently avoided all reference toBetter..... ........ ... 0 13 to 0 14, Eggs per dozen 0 15 to 0 15
$190,920, there was collected a duty his "pastoral" seat out to the Orange- Wood per cord.... .... 1 25 to 1 50
of $(28,933.41, or three tenths of a men in January. Resolutions have 1i�•y per ton ...15 00 to16 a;
cent per pound. It will be noticed been passed eetnioMning the Reined -
from these figures,' Mr, McShane
should no Longer be 'called upon at
Catty one and one -granter cents ou an
article of foods like nice, which can
Am bought outside of Canada for one
Delmore League, and were hospitab-
ly and warmly entertained.
Mi'. John Copeland, of whom we
spoke last week, is getting along as
well, at least as was expected. He
and five -eights cents per pound. ;still suffers much pain, although
'This is protection with a vengeance' there has been a great relief to him
€dobe. in that time.
We had a foretaste of spring
weather on Thursday and Friday of
last week. But it was frozen out on
Saturday. How long we are to be
without spring we cannot exactly
say, but everybody is saying: "0 let
it be soon." .
Miss Elsie Irwin, of wlioni we
spoke last week, passed quietly away
to the silent world on Friday morn -
to all papers that have .assiduously lug last. A. said last week, she had
aflianied that he was 'under the con ! been suffering from neuralgia of the
trot of the hierarchy. It has the heart. The deceased was in her
right ring abouit it. 20th year, and was always a delicate
* * se though not sickly girl. The funeral
Pxs debate ou t"he second reading on Sunday last, was largely attended.
The bereaved ones have the feeling,
of the Remedial T3fil -is now occupy- of the cotfi nunity with them in their
ing the time at "O+trt8 wa. Sir,Charles irreparible loss.
moved doe second reading lin an able --- .
speech, 11r. Laurier moved a six MARKET REPORTS.
month's itwist •and was suppoeted by r, tvctii.,ai•
Winham. March 5, 180(1.
N. Clarke Wallace. .r Corrected by P. Deans, Produce Dealer.
a „ Flour her 100 lbs n 00 to 2 10
THE Grand Orange Lodge of
EDITORIAL NOTES.
THE Bill for the union Factory
Loan passed the ,committee at the
Legislature etc Tuesday.
* ..*
f .AtJRIER's ;,able speech in the
House on Tuesday must ,give the lie
BITTER
ORANGES
Western Ontario is in seession at
Fall Wheat 0 78 to 0.78
Spring Wheat 0 78 to 0 78
O, ,ts, 0 23 to 0 25
Barley 0 30 to 0 35
Peas
oontinucd 'that the government co'. -
hunters and heelers, asking then to leeteemore duty on 5,870,850 poonrle
ial Order. Dried ripples, per lb
;e chicken .,
Dacia
SHOULD there not be prayers in Geese
all the churches that a de radino urre3•s.. ...,
write to their representative tellii,g of cleaned rtes Lai; what they did g , • : 4 75 .3 4 80
him that the feeling is strongly in on ,.),; 9)'306 pounds of uncleaned. system of sacerdotal tutelage ma, Dressed Hogs„„
will alio be seen that the cleaned not
favor of the Government, and that be willfully and permanently .ter
0 5 to 0 5
041 to 005
0 20 to 0 25
040 to06,a;<
0 5to0 5
0 7 t0 8
—FOR ---
Live Stook Murkd
Toronto, Ont., Marc" • 3.—Toronto
cattle market was ver' dull, to -day.-
Receipts were fair—. cars—includ-
ing 1,000 hogs, 250 sheep and lambs
and 20 calves'. Butchers' cattle •
were quiet. There was a demand
for choice, but that kind was scarce.-:
Best sold at 31e 0 31c per pound,
and common to medium at 2e C, tic.
There was nothing done in export
cattle. Stockers and feeders were
quiet. A few light stockers sold. at
3c @ 3 is per pound for distilleries..
Sheep and lambs were unchanged..
Sheep were quoted at no @ 21c per~
pound, and 3?,e e.7 41e per poundii
for lambs. Calves, steady, at $4 «•
$7 each. Milch cows and springers l°
• steady, at $20 rP 35 each. Bogs,
steady, but the prospects are for
lower prices. The best bacon hogs:
sold at 3•c C 4c per pound, Stones,
are wanted at ne rl' 4e. Heavy .
hogs dull, at 3c. Stags not•wanted..
The best price paid was 2c. A few-
sows sold at 3c C 31eer pounds
East Buffalo, Mahle 3 --Cattle
closed steady, with about all sold.
Hogs closed strong and firm; late
sales of 180 pound Yorkers, at $4.35;
good heavy, $4.15 ; all sold. Sheep
and lambs closed steady ; all sold
but three loads ; State lambs field
firm. ,
MARMALADE.
JNO. KERR,
he ( the representative) will be rink•
ing the mistake of his life if he vote, ( rice cost orim
. .i lv one and five- forced on the minority of one of' our I 0 J
.
.:i,«ht, coats per pbllnd, r U"d �, ., nviuee�? We cannot thinly ,oat
against the bill. In this way it is
} pay :L duty of on, and `,:ie i uuitnl• r '
hoped to manufacture bogus public i �,� 1 ally. lr'rii�-iht.Lkin, wee can slake j t1TV l
tits -per ern.•❑d mahing the rice t Commence a Clearing• Sale
o�itt�,n t;r,orl,;il to inlju<>ilGf. wave'•- ,,,, : �
slve ;'hick neither the same TovCT
next Saturday. Don't
buy anyeis. 104 rapinbiti =DLO— ,�t duty two and .even•eights
, ti0r any other can repeal. .As the Shoes until you sec our prices.
law is written, however, are net pro-
btzk 111,;2'0 t'A"`,eetable than
..at are being employed by
tne seine "fine-workers."—Star.
cents per pound. The unclean:xi
rice cost seven -eights of a cent Tier
pound, and the duty was tl:,ree•tc utlts
or less than one-third ;,t a cent per
pound. This wont,, Dive a pnotecti,in
ONTARIO FOR ON'1'..IlIANS. of equal to on.
Cent per potnaarri, and,
on the t•',cl1itity of uncleaned rice
iti e have ,just received a attractive iutpn jai^
.'ted, would ainountt to $e.2 , ,7`23. -
little pamphlet from tion. John , ne There is only •onre rice- mill in
Dryden, the Ontario Minister of 6 the Dominion, antd'it is getting three
Agriculture, entitled "The Pioneer cents per pound for rice which cost
Farm and the Wel
atgoo0 Country, then' as follows: First cost, per
•
,. hundred poanlis, eighty-seven and
itaLiny River .district."—The attcn- I one-half tents ; duty, thirty cents •
tion of the Departulent having freight, tvVenty-five cents; amount-
`,
recently .,cam,..,..,. u hitherto .
' ingto $1.42. To this must be added
the cost of cleaning, and as the
determined to establish there what'saute rice can be bought cleaned for
he termed a "pioneer farm" to
in practical manner the
country's agricultural capabilities. ttetual cost $1-72. The rice•miller
The experiment so far has been very here says, however, , that it costs ariot e
successful, and this phamphlet glv- to clean rice here than it does in
India or England. We don't believe
there is any truth in this, as the
cleaning is all done by machinery,
and the process of doing so is very
simple, and it is very doubtful if the
mill employs twenty hands all the
year round. But suppose for the
sake of argument, that we admit
that the cleaning here does cost
more, and that we allow three -eights
of a cent per pound to cover this
extra labor, this would make the
cleaned rice cost two cents, and still
unsettled region, Mr. Dryden
posed by the Dominion Clovernnicnt
is unrepeatable, nn matter how
ashamed the people may become of
the contemptible conditions which it
is calculated to revive. A greater
public crime than to pass such a law
under suet' convictions could hardly
be conceived.•—Wittiess.
1 =•r .
SIR OLIVER Mower moved the
following motion in the legislature
last Thursday. That a select
committee of the House be appointed
to consider all questions relating to
one aril five -eights cents per pound, t Government House and Government
the difference between the latter IIouse property, and the further
figure :"nd $1.42, thirty cents is to
be added to the eost, leaving the question of the future maintainance
or the discontinuance of the main-
aiiianee of the Government house
l.y the Province or otherwise, and to
report, therein., and that such com-
mittee consist of the Attorney -
General and Messrs, B ronson,
Dryden, Ferguson, Haycock, llow-
land, Wish, McPherson, Matter and
Whitney." Mr. Haycock moved in
amendment that the committee report -i
slot later than March 20th. The 'ii
motion as amended carried. It is
safe to predict that the Government A
House and its incidental expenses to V
the Province must go. And it can't
go too soon.]
i+ is not improbable that Blyth
will have a stove factory before
Ing general information ,regarding
the section which is now open for
settlement, is the result. It is illus-
trated and contains a map of the
district. ---This information will be
cry opportune in view of the in-
creasing demand at the present time
for cheal.p land, especially on the
part of young men of small capital,
the sons of farmers, who desire to
secure farms and homes of their
own, Sueh should by all means in -
•t tigate the lirabigoen country and
and other unsettled portions of leave the mill the margin of one eent
Ontario before turning their attcn• per pound, which, on their annual
tibn. elsewhere, Ontario has still importation, would amount to $227,-
rtaatresaurc:es at her command, --a 723.06, Now, no one pretends that
GEORGE GOOD
The Bargain Shoe Store,
rL
WE STILL LEAD IN �r
WINGHAM.
Telex Week i'riefi cutting dowry.
timber in G. K. Matheson's bush in.
Grey township, cut from one tree
seventeen logs, one of which was
eighteen feet in length, and the
remaining sixteen were each twelve
feet in length.
�4L'ti�0•'@�/a���Iv'�0�'TM�9V'rL•�h'S�@��lr��d'VYiY�Y
THE BIG
-ems •c�. �,..E,. �,. o o •o -a •o.-o••cy
GR'LA
.°
C
Cr
1WATCHES, 5
{J i 1
�t
I CLOCKS,
ii
V1 "
n
¶JEWELERY,Fr'
h i
Jia SILVERWARE. II
,�; S � L Li ii-:
ut
1 EYE SIGHT TESTED FREE I
li
{; OF CHARGE.
. rP"
j�
WV, LEAD OTHERS te
• } Oj LO'11T. rili
MUN.SHAW, "I
)1)
•
JOHN RUETTEL & SONS.
For the next Two Weeks,"--,-._
k
200 •veoats
tentage intended for her own. rice eau be grown in this country. long.
TIHE OPTICIAN.
At less than Cost. They must be sold. -
100 BOYS' AND MEN'S
For $1.00 up. All at Clearing Prices.
1
Come and get Bargains. Now is the time
to get an
ORDERED SUIT FROM $IO UP.
FUR CAPS AND GENTS' FUR-.
NISHINGS AT COST.
JOHN RUETTEL & SONS
Macdonald Block.
TIHE PALACE 1; CLOTlliN(' HOUSE,
1
WINGHAM. $ •
l
js' iii a"✓" ae-aea lvi� raae✓ e-ae ueNae ��"" aeea.„aiaiaeena.&- i`:eegeee ;,
(j
PURE DRUGS
--GO TO
GOLAN A. GAMPBELL,
* J)oorM South Post Mike, Winghntu►.