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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-07-24, Page 4THE WIN G k1.AM TIMES, S, JULY 24, legs, I WILLI AJ�M S� charging Mr, Laurier with having CARE O7+' MILKIN OITEESE-M AI betrayed Quobee hi the distribution MAKING, ofi portotolios He said that Quebec CHEMIST • AND — DRUGGIST. `' AGT, O, N. W, TELEGRAPH CO a p. Brunswick House. Wingham, - - Ont ntingant t imt k'1 IDAY JULY 24. 1896. EDITORIAL NOTES. SIR OLIvER MOWAT has been appointed to the Senate. SOUTH Wellington Reformers will protest Mr. Kloefer's election. The Lisgar re count has been coin. pleted. Itichardson's majority is 54, a gain of 11 rotes. IIox. A. G. Blair, Minister of Rail- ways and Canals in the Laurier Cabinet, resigned the Premiership of New Brunswick and Hon. James Mitchell was entrusted with the task of forming a Ministry. THE Toronto World says it learn- ed from a --reliable Liberal source that the Laurier Government have decided to cancel bolus bolus the list of Q. C.s made up by Dr. Montague and Hon. John Haggart prior to their: resignation. THE Executive Committee of the North Oxford Liberal Association has been called to meet at Wood- stock on Wednesday to take steps for nominating a successor to Sir Oliver Mowat in the representation of the riding in the Provincial Parlia- 1u n t. SIR Donald. Smith says of Ilon. Mr. Laurier's Cabinet :—"It is regarded here as one of remarkable strength and of the highest charac- ter." He adds :—"Mr. Laurier's speech on Canada and the empire at Montreal aroused much satisfaction. I expected nothing less from him. I am no party man here, and I knew Mr. Laurier to be a loyal, true -heart- ed Canadian." "THAT Quebec demands the lion's share as soon as Mr. Laurier secures power is more clearly shown every day by the tone of the French Canadian press. And Mr. Laurier will have his hands full in satisfying the hunger and thirst of his reedy' followers."—News Record. The News -Record might have stated also that Sir Adolph Caron is baying a good deal to say about Quebec not receiving her rights. THE Free Press and other Conser- vative papers have, at different times, published a report that Hon. J. I. Tarte, Minister of Public Works, was making wholesale slaughter among the employes of his department. Mr. Tarte denies having dismissed one official yet from his department. Speaking on this matter, he said that he, found 100 employes on the pay roll of this department, and he felt sure the country would justify his getting rid of the useless ones who contributed to make up this army. Nothing, however, would be done until he had fully investigated the duties and merits of each official in his department, As might be expected from their past record some of the' ''Conserva- tive papers of Ontario are making a bowl about a preponderance of French element in the Laurier Cabi- net when in fact their is not the slightest ground for the attack. To show how insincere the leaders of the Conservative party are and how clo-ie they are driven to the wall for ar; •u. anent we remind our readers that while Ontario i3 crying out against QueL e Sir Adolphe Caron is now Making n tour of his new cunstituen• cy, St. Maurice and Three Riveri had never been so badly treated and PATRONS SHOULD DE gloats la:1RTICtT- that the citizens of Quebeo should 1'AR pliie srASoa, resent sueh treatment. Cheese buyers report that an un - Ix speaking of the present trouble usually large quantity of cheese this of the Atneriea i s arising out of season is not as fine in quality as the pending elections, the Toronto other seasons. The flavor is not as good and in many instances the ehgeso are harsh and dry and are not the proper kind for the export trade. World editorially says ; The signs. of the approaching storm is already visible. United States securities are lower to -day 'Among others there are one or than they were during the Venezuela two chief reasons for this, Prices are so low that Patrons are neglect - crisis, and the Populists have not yet held, their convention in St. Louis. That is just coming of, and it is al- most certain that Bryan will be chosen as standard bearer of this party, It is admitted on all sides that the popocrats (Populist and Democratic parties) bode no good for the United States. The moneyed people are already troubled with the misgivings as to the security of their• possessions. The World ' does not seem to rejoice because trouble seems to be in store for our neighbors. By no means. What we would like our neighbors to understand is this, that when the Popocrats'.are engaged in twisting the lion's tail, or threaten- ing to wipe out. Canada, they the opponents of Anarchy, do not call the scoundrels off, but actually en- courage them in their bravado. In- stead of trying to pick a quarrel with Great Britain, as they undoubt edly did in the Venezuela affair, our neighbors ought rather to cultivate an alliance with a country like Great Britain or even Canada, both of which are free from the commun- istic popocrat, and both of which are willing to lend a friendly assistance in fighting the miscreants who carry the red flag'. BALFOUR'S FAILURE. The secret of Dir. Balfour's failure as a government leader is not hard to seek. He is intolerant of Criti- cism, has no liking for the details of public work -those details which are often as important as principles— is too much inclined to take an a- cademic view of the matter in hand. Polities `;.ire synonyniou= with busi- ness. Mr. Balfour is not a business man. He detests accounts and statis- tics, He prefers -the abstract 'to the concrete. He is a man of the world, but not a loan of affairs. He , is a inetaphysician in politics. Nothing suits him better than to lead the Tory Opposition, : and his record in that capacity during the. Itosebery and the last Gladstone 'Ministry was conspicuously brilliant. But Opposition leadership calls for the qualities of destructive criticism rather than those of constructive and organizing statesmanship. The lat- ter are rarer and higher. Few men combine all. The late Lord Randolph' Churchill was a remarkable leader of Opposition. As a Cabinet officer, responsible for a portfolio, and for a share in the cc.nstructive task af ad- luinistration and government, he prov- ed lugubriously and even ludicrously Inca p;ihle. Mr. Balfour, though with no other feature of resemblance to Lord Churchill, shows a similar men- tal. incongruity. Mr. Balfour takes himself serious- ly, hut not politic,... That is to sa•y, hc.knows of several things much more important, as well as much I more congenial, than life in the house 1' of Commons. A sense of undoubted superiority, and the pride of aristo- I'I critic birth, coupled with the studi-1 ons bachelor habits of years, have! led him to under -estimate the practi- cal difficultly of government. Personally, Mr. Balfour is one of the most agreeable of men. The fascination which he exercises upon Ins .intimates resembles Mr. Glad - stone's. Ile has the same seraphic sweetness of temper—when unoppos- ed --and much of the veteran Lib- eral's stateliness of manner. His most savage political opponent con- cedes the charm of his nature—or; invariably did so until he began to take on the onmiscent airs that have helped to hasten his present discom- fiture. As a debator he is cautious and conciliatory, never descending from the high plane of impersonal argument, even in the heat of contro- versy. In force he has no egttal on the Tory side in the Commons. All these qualifications for effective leadership he has, out lacks the tract the assiduity, and essentially serious conception of polities which sees in it a business, and treats it as such. ful about caring for the milk properly and do not think it pays to go to any extra trouble; while buy- ers are necessarily more partieul ar about the quality because of the low prices. The makers are not till blameless in this matter, Many of them seem to have lost their usual good judgment and are not carrying on their work according the latest and best methods. Patrons of cheese factories are urged to give particular attention to the following : (1) All milking pails or cans should be sterilized by boiling hot water before any milk is put into thet)lt- (2) The milk should be strained in every case so as to eliminate any dust or dirt that may have gathered during milking. (3) As soon as the milking is done the milk should be properly aerated. This can be done by means of some suitable aerator or by means of stirr- ing with a long handled dipper. The morning's intik should be as thorougly aired as the night's. The 1 animal heat should be taken out be- TOWN Of WINGHA1lR. fore the milk cools too much. To the Owners of Real Properties (4) A can of milk that is badly Along the East and West Side of tainted or that has a foul odor will Josephine Street between Vie - injure the whole vat of milk and toria and Diagonal Streets and prevent a first-class cheese being between Victoria and John made from it. Hence the neglect of Streets. •one or two of the Patrons will injure TAKE NOTICE that the Municipal the whole output of the factory. Council of the Coporatiou of the Town (5) A bad taint in milk May not of Wingham intends to construct grano- be detected when the milk is beinglithic sidewalks along the East and West side of Josephine Street, between Vic - taken in, but may develop when the toria and Diagonal Streets and between milk is heated and injure the whole Victoria and John Streets in the said product. The maker cannot control Town of Wingham, and to assess the this by rejecting the bad milk wheat tinge costs thereof upon the propert' • - abutting thereon gnu to be be. being taken in, and has to depend tbereby,respectively,and that stn on the carefulness of the patron in sbowine• the land liable to pay aessmeate, and the names o performing his duties. (6)• It is better not to supply milk thereof, so far as they ca pp Y ed from the ]ast`r vised at all, if it cannot be supplied in a are now tiled in pure condition. A maker cannot of the Munici make good cheese from poor milk. inspection dol (7) When prices are low a better quality of cheese is demanded, and patrons can assist makers in supply- ing this by taking the very beat care of the milk, and sending only a pure article to the factory. J. W. 1'VriaEToN. were paying 3c per pound here to- day ;for good large sheep, but they paid 31e per pound for some good lots at the yards. Lambs sold at from $3,50 each, A. lot of 12 lambs was sold $22. There were very few fat hogs on the market to- day and they sold at from 34o @ 4c per pound. MARI?:ET REPORTS. WINOHA3I. Wingham, July 23, 1890. Corrected by P, Deans, Produce Dealer. flour per 100 lbs 1 75 to 1 90 Fall Wheat 0 60 to 0 61 Spring Wheat 0 60 to 0 01 Oats, 0 18 to 0 20 Barley 0 30 to 0 35 Peas 0 42 to 0 43 Butter,....... ....., 0 11 to 0 12 Eggs per dozen 0 08 to 0 08 Wood per cord, . , , , ..... 1 25 to 1 50 Hay per ton, new 9 00 to10 00 Potatoes, per bushel, old.... 0 10 to 0 15 Potatoes, per bushel, new .. 0 40 to 0 50 Tallow, per lb 0 4 to 0 4 Dried Apples, per lb 0 4s to 0 05 Chickens 0 20 to 0 25 T�t�cl{s 0 40 to 0 60 Geese 0 5 to 0 5 Turkeys.. 0 7 to 0 8 Dressed Hogs 4 75 to 4 80 Wool 19 to 23 <TIMINIriam -DAL BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED —AT— GEO. GOOD'S SHOE STORE. Special Bargains for the month of June in all kinds of Boors, Saors, T❑UNlte and VALISES. The Red Front Shoe Store, Wingham, See our Bargain Tables at 25c., 50c,, Sic. and ,1.00. Live Stook Markets Toronto, Ont., July 21.—Toronto cattle market was active to -day, but prices did not improve. Receipts were light, but offerings of poor cattle were too large, and there were not enough good beasts. Re- ceipts were sixty cars, including 1,633 sheep and Iambs, and 600 hogs. Buying for Montreal was a little more active. Sixteen. cars were taken for that market exclusive of export cattle. Export cattle were steady or slightly better cablegrams. The best price was Sic per lb; some sold at 3;!ic :butchers' cattle were in demand, but what was wanted was The How of success still hues to attend good, and they were scarce. Best pup[la of the sold at 3c per lb common at 21e, and medium at 24e per • ib. Sheep and lambs were steady, at $2,75 et $3.121 . CHA HAM, Old T. per cwt for shipping and butchers' Kenneth Coats.•orth has recently been placed as sheep. Lambs were selling at $2.25 assistant in the office of the Chatham Loan and i r.u. C $.3 each. Calves were st $2 ® $4 W. wgaereCoasked to supply a teacher of Peantanshi ed ments e said as he owners e ascertain- ssessment roll, e ' ce of tbo Clerk all and are open for oflice hours. The estimat:- Dost of the work along the East side of Josephine street is $695.81, of which 527.17 is to be pro vided out of the general funds of th Municipality, and the estimated cost o the work along the West side of Jose pbine Street is $;48.30, all of which is t be provided by local assessment. A Court of Revision will be held o Friday, the 7th day of August next. a the hour of eight o'clock in the after noon, at the Council Chamber in sai Town, for the purpose of bearing corn plaints against the proposed assessment or accuracies of the frontage measir went, or any other complaint whit persons interested may desire to make y t OTOTHSN'G CLOTS3SNC�- -A-T TIIE- 3I0- "22" WI/10646o osi000414 1; Buy your Clothing from John Ruettel & Sons, the ClIRAP AND FAMOUS CLOTHING I-IousE IN WINGUUAM. Already our busi- nesshas doubled since the inhabitants of Wingham and surrounding country have found out that money can be saved by buying Clothing and Gents' Fur- nishings from John Ruettel & Sons. Rich and poor, we treat all alike. One man's money is as good as anothers. If you want to save money and be well pleased with a first-class fit, good work and cheap, John Ruettel & Sons, Wingham, is the place to buy your CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS. We defy competition. Our prices are the lowest anywhere. We give no credit, hence we can sell you cheap. See our Boys' Summer Coats for 5o Cts.; Our Men's $5 Suits are Worth $8; Our Black Worsteds Suits for $15, made up to order cannot be beat for $20 anywhere else. We keep nothing but the most fashionable goods. HATS, NECKTIES AND SHIRTS. If you want the latest style in Hats, at John Ruettel & Sons is the place to get them. If you want a Nobby Necktie the place to get it is at John Ruettel & Sons. Shirts, we get manufactured to our own order. They fit, and are made of the best material and are cheap. If you have money come to John Ruettel & Sons and buy your Cloth- ing and Gents' Furnishing. Money will do wonders. Money saved is money gained and at John Ruettel & Sons, Wingham, you can save it. JOHN HUETTEL & SONS, Macdonald Block. 419 + �1?v WINGHAM. Another shipment of that good can- ned CORN we are selling so . cheap, just to hand, every can gauranteed. 0 0 Another lot of CROCKERY being opened up this week. Come and see t it. h Dont forget that we are the sole agents and which is cognizable by the Court. for Darted at Wingham this 21st day of sALADA July, 1896, J. B. m this FERGUSON, Clerk. IT PAYS TO CANADA B r ' SS COLLEGE and Commercial Subjects tor an American Business each. Hogs were lower notwith- college. standing small receipts ; prospects are no better; hest bacon old at 41c per pound ; thick fat, • c lower at IT PAYS TO ATTEND THE BEST. Tho graduates of this College are in strong de. mind. 3tc; stores, not many wanted; price spvi1Q# reopens for the fall lona on Tuesday, 31C. For Catalogue, address, Montreal July 20.—There were D. McLACHLAN Co., about 450 head of butchers' cattle Channel, oat! and 225 calves and 450 sheep and lambs offered for sale at the East End,Abattoir today. Despite the rain butchers came out in considerable numbers and prices were about the same as on Saturday, while the lambs and calves brought rather better price than on that day. Th best butchers' cattle at from 81c et 3f1 cents ner pound, pretty good stock at from 2 c Cry? 31e per poan while the ordinary and inferio beasts sold at from 2e ® 21 c pet pound. Mr. Bourassa bought five good calves paying from $5 C $6 for them : other calves were sol at from $1.50 ® $5 each. Shipper CEYLON BLACK OR MIXED. N. A. FA.RQUHARSON•, C111fINA HOUSE. WINGHANU SIi ES for JULY.. SPECIAL LINES AT SPECIAL PRICES, - Hot Weather Comfort Shoes, Ladies' Hand Turn Kid Buskins, Ladies' Hand Turn Prunella Buskins.. Another lot of those Ladies' 2 -buttoned Trilby Shoes in black and tan kid, turn soles, razor toes. Ladies' Canvas Shoes with Dongola fixings. Entirely new Men's Shoes in all the leading styles, laced and gaiters, . turn soles, Goodyear welts, machine sewed,, standard screw and . pegged. Men's Working Boots for factory and farm, Boys' Tan. loots and Shoes very cheap. Children's Shoes in great variety. See our BARGAIN TABLES at 5oc., 75c. and 95c. A lot of Men's and Boys' Straw and Felt Hats for Which no reasonable offer will be refused. GEO. GOOD, Wingham. The Shoe Store, Red Front W.-