The Wingham Times, 1897-05-14, Page 2t .*Jam
r'Ir1I):#i , .il4.a 14, 147
TFIE BUDGE..
DR. MAen0NA1.f) UIN9"I:S* THE urn,
Oyer-- THE mENtnl:lr Fold EAST
11C1ION Si;;)R :s (i •0.) P )I.iTS
(CO:f'TINr,:cn intuit Lt:3r \Y$EK.)
But thele teen; tutu thtsr promise we
made. We promised utir fanners
free binder twice, and I remember
well, in days guns bv, how the
charge thru'it in our faces teat we
were not sineere, that we were
simply moving eest,lutiuus and milk-
ing speeches le order to compromise
the position Of the teuvernllient 01..
the trade question, and that if we
carne into power we %luuld Hover
eryatallizo these pro al a into law,
Well, fertutl:ctely, we came into
office. Fortunately tor the country
we are here, and fortunately for the
fanners we carried vett the promises
which we then gave, and have placed
binder twine on the: free het. How
much did the farmers realize from
that? It is estirnated that the farm -
ere of Ontario used, in the last har-
vest, 6,000,000 pounds of binder
twine, and by talciati oft the duty,
you will find that we have affected a
saving of nearly $10,000 to the
farmer3 of Ontario aloies. And in the
North-west Territories there i3 a
large quautity used, though I have
uot the means of ascertaining what
the number of pounds is. Rut, un-
doubtedly, very targe sums of money
will be saved tv the fanners of the
North-west and Manitooa as well as
other parts of this country through
this policy. fiat this did not end the
promises of the Liberal party. The
Liberal party prow iced to place corn
on the free list. Tale, afternoon an
bon. gentleman (lir. Wallace) took
fifteen minute: to proyo thet we are
all wrong upon the corn question,
True, there ire differenees of opinion
upon it even among farmers thctn;
selves in different localities as to the
tvisdurn of ptacirag euro upon the free
list. Bat you will understalid that
when the Government is culled upon
to fram:a a policy, they do uot frame
a police for one eeetion of the coun-
try, but they forlu a pulley wnieu
they.believe is, on the whore, in the
interests of the whole Dominion. I
'01f/et that free e.n'tt is in the inter-
4etle of the wI Ile-Duminiun. Why is
free corn adyt(ltrtl;eou, to the fann-
er? Because the fanulers of Ontario
partieularly, and of other 4parts of
the country also, gtrlargely into the
raising of ccttte and intu dairying
and in order that they may feed
their cattle. and fit them f.,r the
foreign market. in which they have
to compete witl2 curtl,fell cattle, it is
admitted.,by theAdVetatatittiorities in
this courttra that cern is an absolute
es xlecessitw:' It is asserted that free
-coi'21 will reduce • tile price of the
coarse grain produced on the farm.
It cannot do so because the prices are
fixed upon the export prices of these
articles. We send a large quantity
of pease to the old country and the
x price in the English market rept-
`'• fates the price here. We sell a great
atequantity of vats in Great Britain,
and it is the price obtained there
that rules the market in Canada.
Therefore, if the fanners find it more
profitable to use earn for the feeding
of their animals they Will sell their
pease and oats and outer coarse
grains and buy corn. The adsan r, -
age is very easily proven. I was
told to -day that corn could be put.
chased in Windsor et 18 cents. and
oats at from 16 to 18 cents per buelf-
Supposing a fanner in Use neighbor-
hood of Witt/law wished to feed his
cattle, would it not pay him to sell
34 pounds of oats frorrl IP, to 18 cent:;
and hu,y .riFl petit de of curn at 18
cents ? Will not :,Fy pourid l of corn
go further fir tf:e esrtd to :sustain and
fatten an algin ai twit,.:,l f pounds of
oats 'f' Jf; r tarrr> p111irt that it le 41f
advantage to the ter/tiers of the
country to have,the f^foal wbielt i]
their raw matt r .tl :t 1 cheap as po
bible, t o that ttiey make their finish-
ed articles as low a:> possible, and
thus realize the Iti;;he:gt lliutit in the
British market.
But the Liberal party made other
promises. We promised Haat we
would remove ;c.CL(
1c
duties ti,s and we
e
have largely succeeded
in doing so.
I am sorry that they were not all
ter cif, but, no drntbt, that would
It
E,Ltilt dlll'f • r
t, do that. We have
Always contended that the opecifie
duties bore heavier upon the cheaper
THE W i ► (111AM+i TIME a, MAX 14, 1597.
'.goods purchased by the poorer classes; One eight reduction, wh4ch gee
of people than the goods used 'by the . into effect at once. The duty will b
rich, Let me give you an example : ' midway between the above rates,
Take the ease of a shoddy blanket.; A.ncl yet Our hon, friends oft th
!The old duty was 20 per eeljteand, 10 other side say that we have made no
t cents Iter pound, The. b4r,et 1 ehangein the interests of the con
'refer to would weigh about 8 pounds servers of this country and say tha
tltnd would cost at the factory about; we have ,stolen their clothes. Why
$1. That is 100 per eer>t, on that I you know, Sir, that the large import
blanket, Now take a fine French' ttion3 which take place under the
blanket that weighs 5 pounds and 1 new tariff niust of ne,:essity come
which you buy for SS5, The specific' into this country a great deal eheap
duty amounts to 50 cents and the ler than they crone itt under the old
all valorem, at 20 per cent, amounts I tariff. And who is to receive the
to 'el, a total of ;x1.50, or 130 por +benefit of this treatment? ,The hug -
cent, as compared with 100 per cent. dreds, and thousand:], and miliious of
on the fisherman's] or lumberman's people in this country who are con -
blanket. That is how the principle 1 snorers ot these articles which are
worked. Take any article on which Iimported from abr(,ad. And yet
there is a specific ditty, not wines, these gentlemen say that nine -tenths
spirits, beer and tobacco, with which of our policy has been stolen from
I have no concern, but take the thein, in iron, too, there has been
articles used by the people—and a reduction which is going to be an
apply this principle and yea will find 'important benefit to the products of
heavily upon the goods used by the The duty un pig iron per ton was
that the specific duties bear very the various factories of this country.
v4
poorer class, The Liberals promised and under the new reciprocity tariff
to remove this form of duty, and 1 it will be • 1.87. '-,. Iron and steel
am glad to say that inthe resolutions ingots per ton, under the old tariff
before us they have been removed paid $5, under the reciprocity tariff
to a very great extent, showing that they will eoiue down to $3 per ton.
the Liberal party has carried out Bar iron per ton under the old tariff
was $10, it will come down under
the new to $5.25, Cast iron pipes
ander the old tariff were $10 per ton,
under the new reciprocity tariff they
will be $6 Her ton. One -eight of the
redaction is made now, and the
figures which L will make, stand equi
distant between those ranges of
figures which I have given you here.
Now, I ask if they have not carried
out the promises that were made, not
that we would put iron upon the free
s HARD STUDY IN SCHOOL
Brings on a Severe Attaolr of at.
e Vitus' Dance.
A Y OUXG OIHL'$ LIFE FOR A. TXU MIS•
t EnAnLE—COULD NOT USE BIER
RANDS AND FOUND IT DIF-
FICULT TO WALK --
HEALTH RESTORED
reasonably well the promises it made,
its action thus far being an evidence
of what is to be done in the near
future,
We also promised that luxuries
should be taxed higher than they
were before, From the public plat-
form We proved to the people that
many luxuries were imported into
1 this country which bore a lower duty
than many of the necessaries of lite,
and we cons.ended that taxation
should fall more heavily upon those list—no such promise was ever made
parties who were willing and ready and I challenge any hon. gentleman
opposite to quote one sentence or one
paragraph from any Liberal who
was speaking on behalf of the Liber-
al party, in any section (,f the coun-
try, from Vancouver to Great Breton,
ho said that the Liberal party
would put iroD on the free list. We
said we would give the manufactur-
ers freer iron, and so we did. We
told the consumers of this country
that we would give them freer goods,
and so we did. We did not promise
them free trade, it was beyoud the
limits ot our power to give them that;
but we gave them all that we be-
lieved would be in the interests of
these industries, and at the same
time enable us to raise sufficient
revenue to conduct the affairs of
this country. Now, 1 want to show
you bow much we have paid for the
higher duties on iron for the last five
years. We paid no less than $413,-
858 in bounty fbr the protection of
pig iron from 1891-02 to 1895.96.
We paid no less than $993,405 duty
on the 268,352 tons imported from
foreign countries. Now, ?dr. Speaker,
you know that when a duty is plac-
ed upon any particular article, it
gives an opportunity to the rtlanuf"ae-
ture2' in this country of the rime
article to increase the price to the
consumer by reason of the duty. I
do not suppose that the manufacturer
in this country puts the whole duty
on. Therefore, taking $3 instead of
$4 as the increased price on the
Canadian iron, it amounts to $667,-
016 which the manufaeturers in
Canada were able to place upon iron
by reason of the $4 charged as duty
against imported iron. Then. Mr.
Speaker, you know that the duty on
iron or any other material becomes
a part of the original cost to the im-
porter, arid he places the profit,
whatever that profit may be, upon
the duty as well as upon the origini.I
cost of tile article. Therefore, the
consumer not only pays the duty,
but he pays the percentage placed
upon that duty by t):e importer or
.Con. L:b. dealer, and that has been $248,351
N.
P. N. P. during the last five years. There-
fore we have paid in the form of
bounty duty, and the profits on duty
by importers, no less than $2,32?, -
676: and that was for the protection
of the manufacturer of 222,352 tons.
The cost to the country was $10.16
for every ton of pig iron rnanufae.
tured in this country. Now, I ask
if that was not an extraordinary
deity. I say the Government deserve
credit, great credit, right in the very
teeth of powerful organizations, for
putting iron freer in the bands of the
manufacturers and others who use it
to so large an extent in many ways.
N.w there is another thing that 1
want to bring before you. What
saving do we snake on that calcttlal-
lation under the Liberal tariff? Tak-
ing the samenulber of tons
as We,
imported in 1890, and making exact-
ly the same calculation, we find that
We have saved to the people of this
(CONrreuten O* PAGE 7.),
and able to bay the luxuries they
wanted. And what has been the
result? On silk velvets and all
manufactures of silk, embroidery,
laces, jewellery, gold and silver
plated ware, liquors, tobacco, cigars,
cigarettes, etc., the duty has been
increased by this new Liberal tariff,
thus vindicating the promises made
by the Liberals to the people.
We promised, further, when we
were in Opposition—and I remeniber
some resolutions we put upon the
records of the Blouse on the subject—
that barbed-wire should be given to
the farmers of this country at a much
reduced rate of duty or placed on
the free list. The Liberal party has
fulfilled that promise by placing
barbed-wire on the free list and bas
given to to the farmers of this coun-
try some great advantage, an(1 par-
ticularly given an advantage to. the
farmers who went to the west, that
greater Canada, to work out their
destiny. The Government has come
to their assistance in this way, and
this change will leave in the pockets
of the farmers thousands and tens of
thousands of dollars instead of pay-
ing to the manufacturer.
I wish now to draw a comparison
between the dutiesunder the Nation-
al Policy, socalled, of the Conserva-
tive party and the Liberal National
Policy, the policy now in vogue and
which will continue in vogue, pro-
bably, for the next fifty years. I
want to show the duties under the
old policy compared with those that
wilt be charged under the new
poliey a year from 1st July next.
The present duty will be between
the two figures 1 shall read. In this
respect I thi>rtk a large benefit, a
most extraordinary benefit will come
to the consumers in this country.
Now let me read you a table giving
a comparison between the Conserva-
tlee National policy and the Liberal
National Policy, or reciprocity tariff,
in respect to a number of articles :
Wire nails, shovels spades
Linen if, napkiu,tabte cloths
Cuffs, shirts, knitted goods
Woollen cloths clothing
(;love!, mitts, suspendorn
J3rasea, wall paper dm....
Earthen and stone ware..
Cli;na and porcelain ware
Wrought iron nails spikes
Rats, caps and bonnets..
Iron castings
Builiors',ek other hardware
Cutlery
Pilot and ramps
.Caen and sythes
Adzes and s.,wl
'Machinery
Clocks and '.,,aches
Cotton fabrics (white)
" (coloured)
Socks and stockings
Window „iiia, plain
Pig iron, per ton .........
Iron and steel ingots i
bar iron per ton ...,Cast iron pieta
k35
si5
35
35
35
30
'S0
50
SO
25
25
35
;35
iii
231
95
25
25
37
31!
eta
4 00
5 00
10 00
10 00
1'. U.
2t3
9G1
201
2111
2g#
221
22:1
221
22?�
18/
22i
221
184
182
10.'1,
181
2G}
15
1 8V
3 00
5 25
fr 00
Front the Napapee Exurete
Nervousness is the frequent cause
of much misery and suffering. One
of the effects of this breaking up of
the nerves, particularly among young
people, being chorea or St. Vitus
dance. A correspondent tells of a
young lady at Selby who was badly
afflicted with thio trouble, He says :
—"I never saw anyone suffering so
badly before from nervous disorder.
She was violently jerking and twitch-
ing all the time, and could not
use her right hand at all. Anything
she would try to pick up with it
would instantly fall. When she
would attempt to walk, her limbs
would twist and turn, the ankle often
doubling down and throwing her.'
Lately I heard that she had been
cured but doubted the truth of the
statement and went oat to see her.
The statement proved quite true,
and believing that a recital of the
facts of the case would be of advan-
tage to some one who might be
similarly suffering, I asked permis-
sion to make them known, which was
readily granted The young lady
is Miss H. M. Gonyou, a general
fevority among her acquaintances,
and it is thought that her trouble
as is not infrequently the ease, was
brought on by hard study in school•"
Miss Gonyou gave the following
statement :—"All through the fall of
1894 I had been feeling unwell. I
did not speak to anyone about it for I
was going to school and was afraid
if I said anything about it to n' y
parents they would keep me at home.
I kept getting worse, and at last
grew so nervous that 1 could not hold
my pencil. My right side was
affected most, through the trouble
seemed to go through my whole
system. In January, I was so bad
that I hact to discontinue going to
school, arm I was constantly growing
worse. I could not use lay hands,
because I would let everything di op
and frequently when I attempted to
walk, I would fall., My brother'
had been ailing for a long time and
was then using Dr. IViliiams' Pink
Pills and getting better, so I thought
as they were helping him so much
they would be a good medicine for
me. Before the first box was done
I was feeling much better, and after
nsirl; the fink Pills for about a
month, my health was fully restored.
It is now more than a year since
I discontinued the use of the pills,
and I ha+e not had the slightest trace
of the malady since. I an.. satisfied
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills saved me
from a life of misery, and I would
strongly recommend them for nervous
troubles.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills create
new blood, build up the nerves, and
thus drive disease from the system.
Ir. hundreds of eases they have cured I
after all: other tnedieines had failed,
thus establishing the claim that they
are a marvel among the triuniplls
of modern medical science. The
genuine Pink P1113 are sold only in
boxes, bearing the full trade ]nark,
'Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People." Protect . yourself from
imposition by refusing any pili that
does- not bear the registered trade
mark around the box.
A. reint to Remember,
I£ you wish to purify your blood you
should take a medicine which mores blood
diaeasos. The record of eurea by $Blood's
Sareaparill.i, proves that this medicine is
leo boiit ever produced for the
p £b100d.2l00d,9
t3 treapat'illa cures the most ntubbnr,i caged
and it is Liao the medicine forY ou to take
if your blood is impure,
Iioolx's Prr,re lire the best attar dinner
pill : assist digestion; cure headache.
BANK of
WINGHAM.
Capital, 01,250,000.
Pre;]dont-••.1o,N u0TuART.
Vice•Preeldent—A,
DIAZC'DO]ZS
JOBB P)Ooroa. Oso, ROACH,
WOOD, A. B,
Cashier—J.
SaVingte Dank—Honis,
I. Deposita of $F and upwards
allowed.
Special POpOaitS
rates of it.trust.
Drafts oe, Great Britain
bought and sold
W.
E. L. yDICKINSON,
Thursday
HAMILTON
Best, 0050,009
O. lemmty,
W)r 01180Y, 1', A. T.
LIIn (Toronto),
TURN BULL.
Leto 3' Saturdays, 10
recolted and Wrest
also received at eerrent
and the United stater
CORBOULD, AOLNT
Solicitor.
RAILWAY.
AerABT FOB AtilUvE rROs
0:50 a.m, 1:15 p.m
:3:30 p. 1n,. -via Clinton
5:30 " 10:40 a.m
11:50 a.m. 11:10 "
13:30 p.m. 13:00 p.m.
11:10 a.m. 11:50 a.m.
1:15 p.nr. 3:30 p.m
8 t t 5:30 "
GP.AND TRUNK
' Toronto and East
Palmerston Mixed
London and South
Kincardine
Ae EP
BANKER,
1 GENERAL BANKING
ACTED.
SMITH
-WING:AM
TRANS.
and Bustnesa men .s
•
CASIIED,
parts of Canada ant/
on reasonabie Unica.
BUSINESS
Moneyadvanced on Farmers
endorsed notes and collateral.
FARMERS SALE NOTES
Mouoye remitted by draft to all
the United States.
Netts and accounts collected
Money to Loan
on Notes.
RATES
at 51 pet eentwith
of any year. Note
Mama ou.
Notes Discounted
AT RE ASONABLE
Money advanced on Mortgages
privilege of paying at the end
and accounts collected.
11ton'r.
Bearer Block \inghuca, Ont
nEnt on kin;,t; yn1hi h'avusven f+r nuny
AGE NTS 1 r,l-t,, +:es t+e
n any 1 o. r newt address wil bring yo t t•i,
goluen 1 nfoimation, It, P. t4 , • 1 , ( , C,: m`, i.
/TELaeohtehsBoaissittesrisnrPhtyracniianng,
WANTED—
for high class .solid ting, Will pay forty dollar,
weekly and railway care on demonstration of mens.
ary ability.
AGENTS. •'The Bes' Perini, leifa of Hr
Z7 SL.jraty I have evur seen:' writes
Lord Lorne, about 'Veen Vietorfa." Sales•unprc-
cedeat. Easy to make $5 daily, ltig eommisaton.
Uuttil. fre- to canvassers.
Bradley•Garretson Co. Ltd. ,Toronto Ont.
WANTFD�_lIlen and women who can work
,89 hard talking and writing six
hours daily, fur six days a week, and will be content
with ten dollars weekly. A ddress
NEW I DEAS CO., Brantford.
¢;t: d NTED,ic netrious persons of either
i f1 i 1 ld sex with good churectr and
common school edocation, can obtain employment
for two rnonclts in this community,
S. M. Irlt,Y, Toronto.
CATARRH CUED
SUCCESSFUL,
Catarrh and
prompt, pleasant
to use and easy to
with this remedy,
only when the
Poor or rich
in Wingham,
grand remedy
cent in advance.
who cannot call
have n Germicide
for use, sent to
the Medical In•
Ont. .Inst think r
$3 and that on
rr
NO PAY ASKED UNTIL
The Germicide Inhaler cures
Catarrhal Deafness. It is
and permanent,, Itis easy
buy. You take no chances
The price is $3,' to be paid
remedy is successful, not before.
can call on our representative
Mfr. Campbell, and procure this
without having to pay one
Apply without lelay. Those
an our representative can
Inhaler, with Bill directions
rtheir hones, by addressing
> halation Co., Ltd.. Toronto,
of being cured of C •tarrh for
such reasonable terms.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S
MINI®N.
in basement of
Friday evening.
every Tuesday
every
church.
Y. P. 8. C. E,—Meeting
Presbyterian church every
B. Y. P. U.—Meeting
vening in the Baptist church,
EPIVOBTII LEAGUE—Meeting
evening in the Methodist
For T wAnty-sevenN
y
, e t
tai v
t ' ii
i
r
K
;.>,
pYears
1 :>
..."
.....
n is
THECOOKS BEST FRIEND
LARGetrl' SALE IN CANADA.
tf 5,1."1 "' . 4
r
,.r x r
/r f1� `
lfl
" O,y�,•`"y rc f `tL to PP" l!
:?or moats,• ant. Childtie:l,
A course of Bdood's Sarsaparilla taken
now will build up the system and prevent iii4sswat'.
(ierian's illheet later on. G st only Iioo,l'fi t!
0r
.....„ i .r t �aiinanirines
—15 PUbLlsnk•D
EVERY PBtIDAY MORNING
•---AT TUE--
TIMES OFFICE, JOSEPHINE STREET'
S'4 ING11A41, OONTARIO.
Sut)seription price, $1 per year, f n advltuee
AtpriceI$1 p RATES;
Space 1 1 yr. 1 6 n,o. 1 li n,o, �^ I,ne,
Ono Columb $26405°0
00 00 $40 00 i $20 00 S Ot
11611 " 40 00 21) 00 12 00
Quarter " 'LO O0 1•l 00 7 00 a 00
Uuo Inch I 5 O0 300000000
'1
00
1 2r;o � 1ao
linLe for andal other
t sertion,16andi1Sertlpert lino' for each
co
subsequent insertion. Ifeasured by nonpareil scale,
e,ocal notices lee, per line for first inscrtfoa, and
6uAldteerent ,neertir.
rtisements of Lost, ne for each Found, Strayed, Situations.
and BusIneas Chances Wanted, t of exceeding 8 lira
nonpareil, $1 for lirat month, and 500, for ea
nonparueut month,
Hoaxes and Forma (or Sale, not exceeding g ll0f
41. for first month, 50c. per subsequent month
Larger advertisements in proportion.
These Special Erms ratesttll forolargerl advertisahereements, or for
longer periods,
Advertisements and local notices without epeolfio
directions, y tilT ahe ,Je tory adiverti forbid
nts charged
must be
paid iu advnncs
Chartgda for contract advertisements trust be itt
the ofnce by Wednesday noon, in order to appear
that week
8. G, RROwi�t,
NaotraRg oa AND POBLIOna
DR MACDONALD,
CENTRE STREET
wts)uam.
OriTAi10,
IR vANSTOr1',
�L BAIRRISTER, SOLICITOR, Etc.,
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest rat
interest. No commisswn charged, mortgagee, torr
and farm property bought and sold
OFFICE -,Beaver Block WINOLA$
A. hIORTON,
BARRISTER, ko.,
Wiegham, Ont.
E. L. DICT fNSON,
BARRISTER, ETC.
80LIOITOB TO Bunn Os' BLI[;LTON. atom
Office—Meyer LOAM.
Meyer Blonk. Winghare,
M G. CAMERON,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, &o.
Office—.Corner Lsmiito„ and St. Andrew streets.
opposite Colborne 11ote1,
GOanatoII,
Oar.sto..
IDE'r'TISTRY.—J. S. JEttOME, L. D. S.,WINuuAM
JAr'n`.nnnutacturmeap us g tflrst•elashs eets o1-
441 teeth t o chey b d
In tie Dominion. Teeth extractbd'
absolutely without pain, by his new
process, guaranteed perke,tly safe.
O,6w 0 In the Beaver Blolk, opposite th .�
Brunswick Donee.
ART11L'R J. I1tWIN, D. D S., D. 5.,
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsyhaef.
Dental College
OFFIOE•--MAOnONALO OLOcK.
Noes—.11111 viait81, 15 every Wedn•eday,
J CNN RITCxiIE-
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
WIaOOAM,
pDEANS, Ja., 1t't.t(41eat,�
LICENSED AUCTIONEER F01. HE COUNTY,
OF 1r UNON.
Sales attended In any part of the Co. Charge •
Moderate.
URN L7TRIt7E, SvIN011ADt, ONT.,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Sales of Farm Stock and Farm Implemeatr
specialty.
All orders loft at the Tulsa office promptly attend,
ed to. Tonne reasonable.
CULTURED }r� �, �+ tnth tore) et
ungcL�! URED LADICO leAril ESo`eo so rscten'lova
cause, Address JABEZtIALL(IwAY,Toronte
JOB PRINTING,
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