HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1902-12-12, Page 4a
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"'she ',other end" of a G. T. R. the great advantage of Canadian
°t branch for so many years. With nranufacttuers. I do not feel and
the advent of better railway facile-,
have not expressed any hostility
toward our manufacturers, for F
ties, our north-western suburb may ! recognize that the producer and the
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Address ,
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The emerald.,
E. ZELLER EDITOR, ZURICH, P.O.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1902.
During ten months of the cur-
rent fiscal year 64,035 immigrants
have registered at Winnipeg, and,
aeeording to reports issued by the
Dominion Immigration Bureau, the
population of the west will be
increased by about 100,000 during
the year. About 25 per cent. of
the arrivals are independent and
(10 not register.
T 1-'1 E�� 4-1.,J14 1 C 1 t H E •., .. L.,.
ed by Mr. Alfred Mansell, Shrews-
bur�r, England, before the meeting I. ANARCIIISTS TAKEN
of the International Sheep Breed
erg' Association at Carlisle, Eng-
land, in July last ; two wore made
up. of ' discussions following the
above address ; and• the 'final one
prepared by myself, crew attention
to the desirability of legislation in
Canada to requiro that incitation
Woollen. goous be sold on their
merits. . As may be -vented by
reference to the copies sent out, all
of Mr. Mansel1's articles were duly
credited to him.
Again the Clothier says ; +`To.say
that the shoddy industry flourishes
in Canada to such nn extent that it
has ruined the wool growing indus-
try is a big. statement, and one that
is not borne out by facts. Some of
the Canadian na,ills have iio machin-
ery at all for working up shoddy,
and others use but small quanti-
ties of it," ,
This is very different from the
statement actually ut;tile by me
which was. -"The sheep industry
in Canada has been steadily declin-
ing for, veal.
lots- of the o
n.
•5 account onacc
prices of wool and the ravages • of
dogs." One has only to • turn to
the statistical year -book' to prove
the truth of this. According to the
census of 1881 there were in that
year 3,048, G78 sheep in Canada ; in j
1891 there were.only 2,503,781 ; the}
figures for the census. of 1901 are I
not yet available.
The export of raw wool from
Canada in 1901 was 1.043,673 lbs.,
which is less than in any year from
1868 to.1884. There are no figures
available showing the total wool
clip of the Dominion, but the clip
! for Ontario, -Which was 6,235.036
in 1894, had fallen to 5,805,921 lbs..
in 1900. This does not look as if
the sheep -growing industry were
prosperous, as it certainly ought to
be, considering the suitability of
!the country for the business.
The total earnings of the Inter• : Although there is no doubt that
t' • �' ' T'Tlill CITTDC\T111 6f 1+
THIRTEEN CAPTURED AFTER
D. CPEIiATE STRUGGLE,
PAILifILLS CLSS ,D
l dor ths
i
„ r weather
A CANNOT COMPETE \Irma Cx+A-
N47AN MANUFACTURES. •You will need a 1 cx)tt strong
have what }T011 want,
C3irprised by the Police -Were Tak-
ing Oath to Assassinate King
ietor Emmanuel.
isr. Clergue States that the :Free Ian-
porta'lon of German Steel !tails�e
gya
i.s Destroying a Sault Ste, Maxie lIV Heavy Shoe g
x11 lustry.
Rome, Dee, 10 . ---Thirteen Anarchists •
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Dec. 10. -•--The
wwe.e arrested near Spezzia last night,
£011(1wirig official statement of the tett•
after e desperate •struggle. The police
surprised thein at a meeting while they
were in the let of taking an oath, with
poigearas, to assassinate King Victor
Emmanuel. .One of the Anarehists and
one of the police were severely wounded.
TEE WAY OF BRIGANDS,
sun for the closing down of elle steel
mill:* of the Algonia Steel Co. was hand-
ed out by the President of the coin-
pany, Mr. 1'. B. ('lerguc: "The rail hill
has shut down, having tilled all orders
booked, which have amounted to some-
thing ever 30,060 tens, The company
hope to secure the. Teituskamiig 1tail
tray order, on which to start up again.
RUSSIAN COUNCILLOR KILLE1' There brio; nu duty on rail.; claming
into Canada, the present slaughter oleo.
W11H AXES. ; of German rails- his enabled (lhe Ca,tad-
• •e -,r
-tut roads to supply their require -mints
He Was Too Energetic -in the Work at prises 1s, tlha n rust tt the dao ,,,
of Suppressing the Disorders and u�+'iu; to teat dttlert:nt. iitlatio: ec:n(li-
Robberies. •
Odessa, Dec. 10. ---Word has just been
received here of the Murder of State
Councillor Uedevanoff by°brigands. The
State Couneillor incurred the enmity of
a band of brigands operating in , the
Caucasus by his energetic work against
them. The band accordingly appointed
three of their number, named Kolomin,
Lubimov and Teherntil:off, to put the
obnoxious official out of the way. The
Circe men hoarded the Councillor's train
at Baku, murdered the conductor, then
backed the Cow- .11or with axes. Dos•
sacks captured the brigands a few days
titer. Their trial will shortly be held
at Tiflis.
colonial Bailway for the last fiscal! shoddy is used in Canada, yet I
year.were $5,671,385, an increase of i made no reference to that fact.
The whole tenor of my article was
$699,150 compared with the total' along the line of demanding that
for the previous year The run- "so-called" woollen goods should
ning expenses were $5.574,563, an; be sold for just what they are,",
increase of $114,141. The compare- !and "that something should be 1
tively small increase in the cost of i done to protect our woollen ulanu-I
1 facturers against the shoddy pro- !
operation has changed a loss of ,!:lets of foreign countries and - to
$388,186 into a gain of $96,882. !mle.nve the condition of the Citna
' (batt wool growers." I realize that
The Goderich electric railway Canadian. manufacturers hstve been
bonus bylaw was carried almost almn..t compelled to snake cheap
unanimously. It will not be long ! goods in order to compete -with the
. shoddy products of Yorkshire and
before trolley cars will be seen; other milts, but I believe that, if
running round. the "square" of our foreign as well as domestic fabrics
county town. We are afraid some were required by law to be stamped
of the Goderich old tuners will be with the relative proportion of the
component fibres, our consumers
run over as they are used to very
would soon show a; decided prefer -
slow paces up there, having been ence for honest Canadian good:, to
E
bl
P!
,g
ie
r;)
yet get agait on. It is understood ; consumer are mutually dependent.
that St. Joseph intends to annex 1 The letters from the well known
manufacturers, Messrs. Rosamond
of Almonte, Ont., and Hewson of
Amherst, N. S., published by the
Clothier, only confirm the state-
ments made by Mr. Mansell in his
address at Carlisle. Mr. Hen sen
expresses the situation exactly
-when he says, in speaking of the
difficulty of determining the com-
position of a fabric, -"They, (the
ordinary consumers,) have to rely
almost wholly on the dealer or his
clerk for this information, hence
we quite agree with the idea that
every manufacturer should be call-
ed upon to brand his goods under
Government regulation, so that the
consumer may be protected and
encouraged to buy such goods as
visitors would be enhanced four- are of pure wool, and the most
eCOnoinICl the
fold. As things are at present -1• long run,aforld ho issi alR assfactors \in (ling
some of the property owners keep I to pay a fair price for a bit of pure
Goderich to itself as soon as the
new railway is built. Wait and
see.
Now that the snow is with us
again for a period, which .'nay be
estimated, at four months or about
a third of the whole year, some
steps should be takenby our officials
to keep the side -walks free of snow.
The cost for a snow -plow and its
operation when required should
not be very great and the conven-
ience and comfort to citizens and
the snow cleared away along their
property and the others leave all
kinds of snow drifts lying around,
with'the result that at every four
or eight rods there will be a three
or four foot nearly perpendicular rnent regulation, and helps out the
hill to ascendor decend, the slip- deserving farmer who has a right
tines- of which can onlybe to look to his brother Canadian for
p cool- a market for his wool.
hared with the proverbial "greasy In conclusion 1 may say that the
pig." This snakes side -walk travel Clothier's article appears very
decidedly dangerous and unplea much like a case of wilful misre-
presentationsant, especially after dark and if of my position in re-
''`gard to this question. Only a
our town fathers will take hold of
weak case requires such methods
this matter at once, they will have to support it.
the hearty support of all good F. W. Hodson,
citizens. Live Stock Commissioner.
all -wool goods, provided he is atbso-
lutey stere of getting it. We be-
lieve this view of the ease places
the responsibility more where it
belongs, and at the. same time
emphasises the need of Govern -
The Shoddy Question Again.
My attention has been called to
an article entitled "Commissioner
Hodson's shoddy charges," in the
Clothier and Haberdasher for
November. The openingparagraph
of this article is quite misleading,
for reasons which 1 shall point out
later. The editor of the Clothier
says :-"Dominion Live Stock Com-
missioner Hodson has published a
series of articles with a view of
impressing Canadian consumers!
with the idea that Canadian as well 1
as British and American manufac-
turers, are constantly practicing!
the deception of palating off fabrics
made almost entirely of cotton , or
1
• shoddy as genuine, all wool Goods.
He charges that the purchasers of I
1
sneltons, worsteds, dress goods,etc.,
get neither value; wear or worth
for their honey, and that the wool
growing industry has been ruined. 9
• The fact is that in the articles
sent to the press by me, no charges!
whatever were made against Cama•
(ban mannfaoturers of •woollen
goods. The . articles in question t
were•eight in number five of which I
were portions of an address deliver-
I Couqhed
had a most stubborn cough
for many years. It deprived me
"I
of sleep and i *grew very thin. I
then tried Ayer'S Cherrr Pectoral,
and was quickly cured."
R. N. Mann, Fall Mills, Tenn.
Sixty years of cures
and such testimony as the
above have taught us what
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
will do.
g neat-
We know it's the great-
est cou -.h remedy ever
est
made. And you will say
after you try too, it.
There's cure ineverydrop.
Three hires: 23c., enough for sn ordipsry
cold- sce.,IZ .1'4ht for brOII bail., )hist,'.'
uses, lard toles, etc.; Is, most economical
for ehioJaCs.£TnER tbCoLn e)li; Yrie
tun;. sue Soo m,ll, in every stip o
their processes, from the mines to the•
finished pru(tttet.• pay Ameriean %yaws,
nutuuntiug on dm average age to 100 per
vont. more than Herman wages. C'dtnule.
i• now• ,ending ahrond over 85,1300.:;00
annually for rails. of w•hiell amount
more than .4.U00.00(1 would be expended
in ('anedian wages and materials, if
iheee orders were given to the Sou milli.
The Ano boils liar. cosi over S3,000,000,
and et er 500 men are thrown out of
employment by their rlo-iii„ dozen."
To n Sues the Banker.
The Town of Oakville has issued a
writ .a 'ui:,t George Andrews of that
,,lace • 819,01.0, :and also seeks an in-
!ruction and the appointment of a re-
ceiver. lntleew•s atag a partner of tine
• private banking house of Howarth d:
And- s. the manager of whieh, Mr.
Th, -a; Ilowarth, committed. suicide by
shooting himself through t he head. Out-
side of the banking buvne,s Andrew -2 is
an auctioneer. It ie uuderet eat that
t he deficit in the banking. in cures is
about 05,000.
REPORT OF HOUSE Or COMMONS
COMMITTEE.
Commercial Skill and Industry Major
Factors in Recent Shipping and
Trade Developments.
London, Dec. 10. -The report of the
Select Committee of the House of Cont.
mons on steamship subsidies was issued
yesterday. Its general tenor is dis-
tinctly against the principle of grant-
ing subsidies. The coininittee finds that
British shipowners have not suffered
muelt from the fostering effects of sub-
sidies paid by foreign Governments, that
subsidies are merely minor factors, and
that commercial skill and industry were
the major factors in the recent develop-
ment of the shipping and trade of cer-
tain i.:eign countries, notably Germany.
SLVEN SAILORS DROWNED.
Steamer Flora Goes Down Near Ant-
werp -Nine Saved.
Antwerp, Dec. 10. -The steamer Flora
was wrecked near here. Seven
of her crew were drowned, and nine, in-
cluding the captain, were saved.
BLAKE AND DAVITT
Called on President Roosevelt and
Paid Their Respects.
Washington, Dec. 10.-Mr.Michael De-
vitt and Hon. Edward Blake, members
of the British Parliament, who are
making a brief tour of this country,
paid their respects to the President.
On leaving the 'White House they
expressed themselves as delighted with
their call.
Northwest Elections.
Regina, Assa., Dee. 9. -The by-election
for t4askatoon, in t.,e Northwest Legis-
lative Assembly, was held to -day. Mr.
Clinkshill, a, Haultain supporter, has 00
itrr jr ity over Chubb (Independent),
with four polls to hear from.
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.
The Toronto Fire Brigade have form-
ed a labor anion.
Mr. Alex. Dunlap of Claremont dropped
dead at New hamburg.
The C. P. It. has decided to build a new
elevator at I'urt Arthur,
The Winter hale at Quelplt opened under
very favorable auspices,
William }Iaskett, aged 78. was found
drowned to a el.,tern at Brantford,
Lord Rosebery advised nonconformists not
to tamely suboilt to the education bill.
,mother floe tg all well has been struck
lu Iteeleigh Township, on the Pardo farm.
Icon, Jame, IT. !.toss was elected to tete
Commons for the Yukon by over 500 rna-
jority.
13oa, Raymond i'refontaine was elected to
the Commons for Maisonneuve by 1,Jis
majority.
J y.
In the Muse of Lords the Bishop of
Hereford scathingly condemned the &duca-
t tion bill.
A British I'arliatuentary committee re-
potted against the principle of steamship
subsidies.
The sentence 01 Higgins, the boy *mur-
derer of St. John. N.B.. has beet ewe-
muted to life imprisonment.
Winnipeg voters defehted the Snaday
street ear by-law, and itnyoi' Arbullmot
was re-elected at the municipal elections. '
The order In Council prohibiting import-
ation
rt-
atlon of hides has been nuwltdedto apply
only to hides of cattle !titled in the New
England States.
North Grey Conservatives itbntinated ?Jr.
T. 1. Thompson of ()wets Sound for tete
Commons, And )1r. G. 51, Lloyd for the
Legislative Assembly,
I. \\']rife, separate school in -
water, has been api•uiuted Principal of
the Ottawa Normal Scltool, Mr. J. 1~.
Power of the Sfincoe Illgh School succeeds
Mr, White.
THE 12ARYET REPORTS.
Improvement in Grain Prices -vivo
Stock Trade Dull.
Tuesday Evening, Dee. 9.
Toronto St. Lawrence Market.
nosiness was quiet on the street market
her today and small deliveries lu general
tuna produce were the ince. Iteeeipts vi
grain were 1,900 bushels and prices were
generally steady.
\\ heat -Prices were steady: 2n0 bushels
of white sold uut`hunited at One to 70e. 200
bushels of red uncharged at Toe. 20o bush-
els of goose tutehanLeti at u42 _e to esie amd
NN) bushels of spring le higher at GSC.
Oats -Four hundred basil•!, sold Ise high-
er at 04e to Sae.
33arle-Mnithtg sold le lower at 4h' to
4Se and feed 2e lower at 41e to 44e. Duliv-
cries were SUO bu h ci s
Iln,r timothy gad about stead} At 513 to
$15 per ton, and clover or mixed Cold at $G
to 510 per ton. Deliveries %vete i.", loads.
Straw -Two loads of sheaf sold $9 lower
at $hO per ton.
Toronto Live Stock.
Trade was active for a time at the To-
ronto Wattle Market to -day, but the run
was light. laverything was sulci early in.
the day and the few choice lots were
snapped up quickly. The quality of the
cattle was moderately good and steady
priees prevailed. ;lh•o, general ra age of quu-
tatiuns is on a level with the closing figures
of last week. Exi..rters are noutinal. but
butchers' are In remand. Feeders and
stockers were not offered and the supply of
good milkers was .mall. Sheep were dull,
but lambs were firmer. Calves and hugs
were tni:hanged.
Export Cattle-Nrtihtug has developed in
the way of freer eeresss to the Atlantic sea-
board and leagues 'here is at 0 standstill.
i o export steers were offered, but a few
mixed loads of cows end heifers soli at
faIriy st - dv prices. •tluotatluus are nom-
inally uneaanged.
Butchers Cattle -The inn was light and
the best lots sold at good prices. Rough
common stuff was in Lwittent•e to the sante
extent as ostial, but all wool. Luring the
next week or tell days thee. will be ,an
active demand for eltolee heifers anis steers
for the Christmas bu ln,ss, and high priers
wilt prevail. There is no vintage in .luuta-
tlou
Fee$.ders and Stockers -Receipts were 1111
and there was net a particularly good de.
mend.
Sheep and Lambs -Sheep are almost un-
salable. and fortuuuiely the offerings are
very small. 'Prices are uitehanged at $0 per
ewt for export ewes and 5" to $.'..,u for
bucks. Lambs are selling 15e to '_.)c• higher
at 53.75 to $4.15 per c w•t. The market for
these Is active and the day's business wits
transacted In a culuparativety short space
of time.
Calves -Otte tine ldg animal sold at 54.40
per cwt, but he had no companions. The
market for choice vents {s steady and
prices are unchanged at $3 to 510 molt.
Bogs -Steady ricd unchanged at 50 per
cm fur selects rind 55.73 for lights and
fats
East Buffalo Cattle Market,
ancly, only. .
1)31.11. ().f' Shoes. We
- `St'<,+i+'-Eie*Li+€'h tlt'4';P•'t'^ue,1, J' +1re +?e.
few
Bargains in mer Goods
Call and see them before they go.
41, •EM",£+' -?£i• -E• tb,e3e.•1:3.435''43• el+
R. G. t`ly1tt6
least Buffalo, Dec. 0. -Ca We -Receipts,
1.e.u.r head; fairly alc(ive, 155c to .'at' low-
er. \'eats-Iteceipts. 223 head; steady;
tens, 58.25 to SS.0u; common to good, 53.51)
to 58. Hogs--Itoct'lpt 17.000 Lead; Se to'
2Uc lower; heavy, 511.121) to 50.40: mixed,
$0.10 to 513.II0Yorkers, 55.00 to 50; pigs,.
53.00; toughs 553.30 to *3.75; stags, f4.3u
to 0n. Sheet) and lantbsReceipts, 10,501)
ihaad; ' lambs 10; sheep 25e higher; top
lam.... \i.Uu to x;5.75: culls to good, 54.30
to 5.50; yearling,, *4,20 to $4.00; ewes,
54 t *4,25; steep. to; mixt, , *3.73 to 54;
Lulls to good, 51.75 to 3.0..
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Dee. 0.- attie-Itocetpts, 18.-
000; st y; guod to prime stats 55,75
to *6.70; poor to inetliut a, 53 to 55.05; stock.
ers and feeder,, $:.' to 54.60; cows, 51..8 to
54,30; calves 53.50 to *7; Texas -f .d steers,
( -
� ti -:!creel nts to -day. 4).
53 to $,, Ito 1
000; to morrow 45,000 left over, 5,uoo ;
heavy; (lose stt-ong; light steady; mixed
and butchers', 55.83 to 513.30; good to
ehotet heavy, 50.30 to 513.50; rough heavy,
55.00 to 5612; light. 55.05 to 50.10; hulk of
sales $13 to 50 0. Sheep -Receipts, 18,000;
sheep • nut! Iambs, 10e to lac higher; good
to choke wethef•s, 50.5n to 54.35: fair to
choice mixed. ~2.30 to 53.75 native lambs,
$3.50 to 5:5.73.
Leading Wheat 'Markets.
Closing previous slay. Closing to-day,-
Dee.
o_dny.1)ee. \lay. Dee, Slay,
*`Mengei'n', 70 7(3 17
New
York* SIL1 70y;, S121;tin7,
lolt8114
:llhmc'(in , 30 78npnlls 71:, 7.411 7.31.
Detroit, 0 1('e:. 70 etpi 751•*
\i14% tithee, 12 not 73 751,§ 731.i, cGy§
Duluth. 1 hardt''6 7 �It4
St. Louis 74744 71 73
British Markets.
London. Dee t).- 1\'3tr..t, on p:lssngc. firm,
hot not act1ee. Corn, on passage, firm for
AInerlea , dull for. 1)nnuillen. l,ng ash
eoenfry markets of !yesterday steady;
1�'renelt Quiet but -tea, 5,
(t ,,..
'aril, Dee.''.--d'lo>c--\\trent steno"; De-
cember. 121E !ore May and August, Lir We,
Flout sten1v; December, :'S1 boe; May :rad
At $net, 281 40a,.
1
= = BLAKE.
FSR tHOE PEALTH
To preserve or restos'(' it, there is no letter
prescription for men, \VO111e11 :lad children than
Ripans Tabbies. T.I'li(y are easy- to take. ,they
are made of a combination of medicines approved
and used by every physician. Ripans Tabules
are widely used by all sorts of people -but to the
plain, every -day folks they are 4 veritable friend
111 need. Ripans Tabules have be('01110 their Stall-
(lardl family remedy. They are a dependable,
honest remedy. with a long and successful record;
to euro indigestion, dyspepsia, hallitual and stub-
born constipation, offensive breath heartburn,
dizziness, palpitation of the heart, sleeplessness,
muscular rheumatism, sour stomach, bowel and
liver complaints. They strengthen \\real: stole-
• aehs, built! 111) run-down systems, restore pure
blood, good appetite and sound, natural sleep.
Everybody derives constant benefit from a regu-
lar use of Ripans Tabules. Your druggist sells
them. The five -cent packet is enough for an'.
ordinary occasion. The Family Bottle, GO c.eilts,
contains a supply for a year.
L
r.f
S
IN THE MATTER OF
Printing
RTISTIC PRINTING, the kind. that
appeals to the eye. and through it at-
tracts attention to the subject talked
about, is the Taos t proiital)lc kind of
rj, printing,
It pays the customer far more than he will
save by accepting " tiny old tiling " in lien of
an artistic piece of work.
THE HERALD Job Department has made
a specialty of this kind of work. Its printing
has been acknowledged to be the finest issued
froin local presses.
As an
ADVERTISING MEDIUM
for this section, we cover the ground,
and cover it well. Our circulation i:; steadily
increasing, and by the encs of the year we con-
fidently hope to reach the thousand mark.
Our Work is of the First Qrtality and
our Prices are ..sway s Right.
Zurich.
THE HERALD,
ARE
YOU
DEAF?
ANY
HEAD
NOISES?
ALL CASES OF
DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING
ARE NOW CURABLE
by our new invention. Ouly those born deaf are incurable,
HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY.
F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS: •
Gentlemen Being entifely cured of deafness, thanks toByIaLurtrtle
rtat;au**NenIIMwairlchno^wo, gr
ovret.
you
a hillhistory of illy case, to be used at your discretion, lost
About five veers ago my right ear began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until i
in •h• r 2tir t•
my bearingt as ea et ei ,
1 underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without any success, consulted 1a 2221421•
hero. physicians, among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told sae the
only 'au operation could help nee, 82211 even that only temporarily, that tate heal. noises wool"'
then cease, but the iteariur.11i the affected ear would he lost forever,
1 then saw your advertisement accidentally in e 'New York paper. and ot•dered. ;our treat-
ment. and
c i p ci
fnenL After 1 had used 2 t my a few *lays accu:•(lln,� to rant directions. the noises cease ,
today, after five week;:. my hearing in the diseased ear has been entirely restored, I thank you
heartily and beg to remain Very truly yams,
F, A. \'t I3 is MAN, '3a5, nroadway, Baltimore, Md.
Our treatment toes not interfere with yOiri' Miral occupation.
gsa2;nalion attd 'p (1 itwat ttotuinal
advice f:•ee. YOU CAroar.
� CURE YOURSELF AT HOME
INTER AT1ONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AVE,, CHICAGO, ILL.