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The Wingham Times, 1888-04-20, Page 2:( w g. A ea'.:in0ain,1c FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1888. r( jr14o Egg Combing No Monopoly, say* leer. D. D. Wilson, istry is as crowded as the professions and that many churches haveminis- ters. afloat for, anchorage. A church that lhasa grand philantrophic whaled° toinspire, and to direct its energies is bankrupt spiritually and is playing the pauper though millionaires press its palatial pews. Apprehensions having been created Mal TIM %%MIS of the proposed agree - the 1egg Dealers' Aseociation is an illegiti• i meat with the the C. P. R. have been ivate combination to promote the seltlsll presented by the Finance Iviinistet. eats of its members, Mr. D. D. Wilson, of The Canadian Pacific Railway are to tileafortle the egg kiiig of Qptario, aefeuds issue $111,000,000' of land grant bonds the organization iu 'Thursday's Ile secured on their reinainieg lands and eleitns that it would be impossible iu this the Government is to guarantee the Sege of easy transportation to depress the interest on these bonds at the rate of price of any artigle helot( its value, espe. 8} per .emit per army nl for fifty ears the eially articles on which there is uo duty. principal not to be guaranteed and the .Mow profitable it would be, be says, to buy $15,000,000 #ire to be applied for the eggs in Toronto and send them to other purohase of rolling stools and equip. large ct.utres,if egg dealers were to depress meats, general improvements, incluse- the price, as it has been said they inteuded. iIIg the erection of elevators. and gran• doing. The objeots of the Association, he dries on the maim lido attcl liquidating Hays, are : " To foster all matters for the tho floating debt of the company. benefit of the members of the association ; to protect them from all unjust and uulaw- fol exactions; to reform abuses in the trade ; to produce uuifor'mity and oortaiuty of castotns as usages of the trade; to in reality, so far as the re'striotiot:ists. pro note a more enlarged and friendly are concerned. It is doubtfnt whether intercourse among the members of the they have any real convictions upon association, and to improve the quality of the subject which they would abide by the stock handled." No .eggs, be says, eau if Sir John Dtacao11aid, or even bo exported till the home demand is sup- plied. The difficulty thus far this season Sir Charles Tupper, Were suddenly to has been a deficiency in the supply, owing command " right about face. " That to uufavorahie weather. Iu reference to was made plain by the Government's the question of duty paying, Mr, Wilson somersault. on Restricted ltecipro•' says: Members of the association hope eggs city, Sir John 9laccioxnai.i one week will remain free, and not only so, but they declares, to the delight of his follow avenin, be glad to see all articles produced .ers, that the Government is not going or used in this country put upon the same to injure Canadian interest by carry - basis, so that trade might be encouraged iu; out restricted reciprocity, and the :tea increased, and that each citizen would next week Sir tlhar]es Tupper an - be put upon an equal footing and that no noduses that the Government has class of oitizens•would secure a monopoly „ranted restricted reciprocity, and iu any line by being protected by a heavy these same followers acquiesce without duty. He adds : The great problem to be a murmur..• solved is paying remunerative prices to the producer, selling at moderate prices to the consumer, and having a living profit for those who handle the article between producer and consumer. SPEAKING of the reeiprooity vote which was on strict p'a•rty.lines, the l3Iail say:. This dogs not mean much EDITQIIILL NQTP78. TUE Newfoundland Assembly has . by a vote of twenty to seven, rejected a resolution favoring immediate nego- -tiations for confederation. IT is reported that Me. Norquay has .rented a farm near Stratholair, and will probably go upon it during the sutn=. liter. To maintain the dignity of lab- • or, as it were ! __-• •2P,T.SIDENT O:evelt ld is likely to lie renominated witliout opposition as the Democratic candidate for the Presiden- tial election. On the Republican side . almost every State bar aspirants for the National headship. . JUDGE BABY, of Montreal, recently expressed his. opinion that private de- tectives were neither eece'ssary nor beneficial to society as all the Iegiti mate enquiries can' be made by the public detective. Tim Mail argues by statistics that •:t largo share rif the increase of insanity in Canada is due to the influx of un- ' .-desirable :immigrants, a certain pro. . portion of whom are weak minded and paupers, being sent out to, bo re- .lieved of their support. PREMIER Mowat will sail for Eng- land about the end of My. it is understood that lie will tsilce steps towards securing. Imperial legislation to amend the Federal Oonstitutiori as :embodied in the : interprovincial reso- lotions endorsed bythe Legislature. CANON WILBERFORCE Says the Whisf,y .bN of 'Ireland is $2,280,000 more than the whole rental of .. the country. The new temperance text book has been put in the i:or)nal school and the -cells of 'the Central prison.. 'Peaty five counties out of thirty seven in Michigan have adopted local option. Trig Stratford Deacon: In 18G4 the- late helate Mr. Iiarvey Farrington, a native of Herkimer coanty, New York State, started the first cheese • faetoryy. ilr •Canada, at Norwich, county of Oxford. The following year. Mr. T. raallantyile started his Black; Creek factory, which Las since bee011le famous even„ in the London and Liverpool .markets for the excellence of its productions. In Britain, Canadian elietrsn sells ata premium, of from 2 to 8 shililtgs pea 100 lbs. over that of the United States. rev. Dn. Bullas, of the 1:lantiltcli • THE TORONTO News: Temperance organizations are petitioning the. J)o- ,pinion Parliament for a popular vote on the principle of .prohibition. There are thousands who, disappointed in the old Dunkin Bill and the present Scott Act. declare themselves ready to vote for the entire prohibition of the manufacture, importation and sale of liquors. There cell be no question of the right of giving to the electorate the opportanity to cast a ballot very soon itpun this great issue. Another, advantage ,which wodlel result from this course would be the removal of the temperance 'question from party poli; tion. If all those friendly . to temper• aliee and prohibition at Ottawa would join elands and. pet•fegt , a scheme to hee,'S a popular a <pressicn of opinion, Tencel more will -be accomplished than the formation of a third party in On- tario, Nova Scotia.or elsewhere. • MANY are, strongly of the opinion. that our Governor Generals aro mare' ornamental than useful. . But the tvorst feature is the expensiveness of these. functionaries --$50,000 a year Speaking of the fact 'that these men generally get good diploinatiC,positions' after, or perhap-t in 'consequence of their Oanadien schooling, the° To- ronto News says: Canada, has been a training scheol for diplomats for njauy years and has turned out several des - Unvisited , graduates, hut it comes eery, very high. Flow Iveu14. it. do, instead of peeinittixig these elistin- guishod gentlein'en to study polity at tite public expense, to impose a small fee,. Say $10,000.a year, for the Advan- tage which a colonial governorship would bring to there as a position in which to practise ainbassadoriai arts Sand fit them for the fatter offices- in the gift of • tete ()towel • In this way the jab coded lee made: self-supporting, and instead of being aiitogether. uut of pocket, • the country wotdl(t get wsolne return for the benefit it bestows. OUR OTTAWA LETTER. intelligent Resume or the Fishery Debate. (Written. for Tile Thiels.) The parliamentary week just elosed was not so exciting as tbo one precede ing it. rhe principal question under discussion was the Fishery Treaty. Sir-Clharles Tapper appeared iu his. p:ttoe on Tuesday and opened the hall by and eloquent speech of nearly three hours duration. he reviewed the history of the various treaties bearing upoit the J?ishery question. He relat• ed the circumstances that led to the Conference at Washington. Ile stated that his conference with Secretary Bayard last June, wits brought about Ladies' College, in writing on''1,S,e0•by his esfeeined friend, :''rastus t tttrian Follies" in Saturday's Heil, Winlan, who iufurnlea hull tblit 1a'l1 e and expressed a desire to have An in• w :says: That the church of England and formal interview upon the' subject s nt.".rica could give the gospel to every the Fisheries, Erasing Witten was c creature in the world in the last 12 roundly abused by the Conservative c years of this century by giving one I orators during the Trade dilate as an m vent elle par clay, Xie sir; the in* te:anue utignist, A huge Ooatbinorantl ltii1 e Americanised Canadiantat al When Sir Charles stated that .]1t stns Winrati. was the lne(jiato1 btitw2eil Secretary Bayard and himself, the lei korai cheer's echoed with deafeniug, noise front, every corner of the chamber, A °loud of gloom and chagrin rested upon the emmteuanoes of the Tory orators wild hied .abused. Sir :Charles Tupper's .els teemed friend and adviser, Sir Chas Tupper, corrin; to the Conference u 1'V:asilington, praised, as it wa naturally expected, everybody wh took part in its dehberiitions. • lion. Jos. Ohauiber]ain, he said, was a in i► of great parts, a statesman of grey ability, one of a tong line of emioeu statesmen, and One. who had great faith in the. future of the American Republic, Putman and Angell were both mu of brilliant parts ; the forme being all eminent lawyer of nulla• peaohable private and nubile uheraobe aud•the tatter a professional cliplolu° atiet and a profosser of the'Michiga. University.. This high charoter was given to these gentlemen, which the no doubt deserve, to prove that 1l mean mire selfish attempt would b inadote compromise Oa ,adian interests. In my opinion the Canadian Govern- ment's overn ment's eontenttons were extreme. Th treaty of 1818 was too literally inter- preted and the . Canadian legishetiot passed from tune to time to'curry ou the terws of the treaty, :,s interpreted was oonsequeutly of to irritating char- acter. . The enforcementof these role and. regulatioes, thus established, al most led to serious trouble. It wa there ore important that' the situation should bo reviewed he thoeinterest of al parties eciueer ned. :-ort] limberly in a dispatch co the Canadian enthori ties iu 1871, stated that he could -not support the C4inadian contentioe ; thee their interpretation of the trtiaty w too literal and that it must be niter preted'on the br.oetcler Hues of inter- national comity. The Government i therefore blan"owbrtllyfor their narrow views •of the treaty of 1818. It is said, and I must admit- with plausibility, tli;tt the Goveinment Complicated matters first, by their narrow inter- pretation, second by their legislation, Lased upon this interpretation, and thirdly by the harsh measuree em- ployed to vindicate their contentions. From these extreme contentious the Government backed down a ;r'eit,t Ileal, and it would appear that the new Treaty is. a' complete " giye away. " But I think they were more to blame for asking too much during the past than for giving up by. the New Treaty the extreme contentions previously held. 1 believe the Treaty under con- sideration isa' t andr i i nus fair lute ale,-' tsatioa of the convention of 1.818 and I am willing. therefore to accept of is as the best solution of a question which has caused Coeeidei'able irritation be- tween the two countries for nearly one hundred years. The settlement of this question will likely 'facilitate ;:reer• trade relations between Canada and the U. S. If. this Neill be' the outcome of this treaty `settlement we can well afford.to give .the Americanstgreatel fishing facilities. The, debate is st'l n progress, the tliplgl , 11 Maritime meiubel's principally taking part. 1 dolt's . expect the House will divide upon the gnestinn, Ottawa, April 14th, 1888. • ••.•••,••.e... • A virm'Tl'EG LETTER. hlanitoba'e ;Monopoly as seen .and kaon. damned by a Yormer Wingbamttb. t To the 7:ditor'of the ll'tsou %M Tales: 5 Mita Sm,--••ltecogniziug. the fact e''that at the present time there is a great .deal of discussion and de ihera- ' tion in Ontario, concerning the pres- t eut state of: alrlir's in. Manitoba,. bobs t tinauoially aucl politically, I feel that few words. aft gels subjt'et'inay not be American out of place, and -elope that your read - et•. may find herein sornetliiug to pa r IiatO you for its publication, The ti metes- of 111anitubn are et the el) > Cornlnerce is almost at a stand• std and for a new country, witlt all ti n natiir,tl advantages and uobotlnded r s sources that exist in thisProviuce, tl y outlook is anything bet bright. ' L fi q from conversing with soverel of. it e business then of \Viunips , who con from and around `;S'inghau,, that tra - is generally depressed and that the The has been a great failing oti' in el amount off business transacted. ' 6 use the words of one gentlernan : (1 you could have shell this city four, ' even three years ago, and then seen now, you would, ii Willer have believed s was the same pincc. " I was • soul s what curious to know the exact rens why such a state of affairs should e. ' ist in a uew.country, such as•this, an 1 he claimed that the present. state ' "depression was mostly, if'not eutirel ' the upshot- of an oppressive and grind t ing monopoly. .A nd he le not the tail ono tviio makes this assertion. It in the luouth of everyone, and. it seer to me a woneer that the £Yfauitoban have stool it us long as they have s What would the Ontario farmers thin v oe say, if their far:rls-were stored wit an abundant harvest, their griti:nari filled with the Dost grains produced i elle world, and they themselves,i actual distress and need, and cool find no sale for their products ? M thinks. their Bands would be raised i holy horror- and a look of • strong d . °ternlinittion to improve their conditio Would be written ou their counter, Etudes. There is not a station 0n tb whole line of the 0. P: R. west o Winnipeg, in Manitoba, at which then is not to be foand grain ofall kinds, an more especially wheat, piled up in b )g by .the • thousands of bushels, and n more prospect of its removal than i there; was no railway at all. 1• wa shown a photograplr. of the 0. P'R Station grounds at. Gladstone, a fe, miles. north of Portage, and there Iyer no less than ten- of these piles, son" of then: standing 15 and 20 feet high Anel in yesterday's daily paper a cor respondent fron, that place states the: the grain buyers there havoestoppe buying grain because they cannot ge it taken to market. Why, even i this city the Ogilvie flouring mill ha to be shut down becausee they coul not (et their flour to the market. Th 0. P. R. are running .alt the trains i can safeiy stand, lead are cultivating wOricl.-wide. reputation of being an un scruplous, selfish and, avaricious bane of extortionists, as their freight rate are something outrageous, Coinsider. iiig the. matter , in the light of these facts, it 18 not to he ,wondered at,.tleat the political complexion of this'Prov- ince has been so materially ;changed within the.'past :year. `,!'liens" is no doubt that Sir John Macdonald desires to see this Province peospor, but he is evidently so involved And enrapped up in the O. P. R,, that in his sight every- thing falls into nothingness when eoui pared evitll their interests. Meeets. Greenway and Martin are expected to leave Ott•lwa for Winnipeg tie:morrow and nn-ess Sir John .Inas.. given them. something definite to rely on tkat this monopoly will he done away with, there is 110 telling in what direction the.tide of Rffair's may turfs, tied in. stead of proving an adVautage . and a blessing to the Province, the 0.1). E, with its monopoly will prove the great - 'est curse that was. over: sanctioned by any Canadian Governtxlent. - These tow lines lrtive been, written entirely without regard to any political pre• di ectione, and the sentiments express ed are the true stat" of affairs in Valli.. obaicd, , Thauking you far'spaco ui;cu• I ant, yours truly, 9' Winnipeg, V. li. ovinbt:, YVinnipeig, Maruti 29th,. 18884 . Sir- Chas. Tupper made the best of the •Treaty' from his standpoint,- as he generally does with .all the questions with which he grapples. Ho speaks with that energy and personal ess.tlr- ance which begets confidence among his friends. Mr. Davies, of Charlottetown, P. E. Island; followed Sir Charles in a very able and logical speech. Davies is a comparatively young elan, . about 45 years of Age, In figures, he is tall and slender, with a bright pleasant face, fair hair and side whiskers.. lie has a sharp, distinct. voice -and speaks with energy, force and enthusiasm. Ile was Premier of his own province at one time midis therefore entitled to the, prefix of honorable to his name.• His natural ability and , uniform courtesy make hint pupnlar 'in the House utile out of it, . 11.e i°s a lawyer by profession, . and was ane of the lawyers whoeappetirecl: on behalf of the-Domiuion before the Arbitrators at Halifax, in 1878. Ho has made the Fishery question'a special study: for years, andwas therefore well qunli tied to fo,low Sir Chitties Tupper. Ile exposed in•scathing terms the unten- able'' paliey of the Goveriinietlt in the Past In refer©nceto this question, and pointed` otat That . from 'the Govern- riletlt'S isoluIei.;policy that tee prt;seut Treat/W i , i complete " give away. He an11( t" Tiered iri concltteion that al• though'gtli4 Lib(:rals did not agree with every part of the Treaty, theywould accept i& as the only alternative o a. beaeeatile solution of an annoying lid irritating question, a solution hicb would in all probability he a tap towards 'widening the reciprocal on un in wliieh the whole ounthy, but in -re particularly the aril lllo proeingese,Were deeply inter-. sted, - • • p Biuevale. Mr. Samuel Scott, of Axlburn, brother to C. A. Slott, pork.paclfer, 4Vinghann, has rented b e fat in anti will .reprove to Htuevale at an early date Be botfglit the sonson'e whey at, the f tct'ny here an''. lilts rlready 5,1.:Oyt • 400 hogs on hand. • li'ov, 4.. Y. Hartley, of Bluevale, returned en'.1'nekiday front his Southern trip. ills friends will be pleased to hear that his Health is could( rably improved, We Pt' WalWari0Ziil, Mr1.W. Weiltpood, I,ot' 20, Om, 11, has two superb stallions, 1'I11unond" and 6.MeGregor," Both possess in a high degree the strong and eseeut.ial points of well bred Clydesdalestalliol1s. The former is 14 hands arse wei�?bs. over 1700 lbs ; the latter 1Q hands and weighs 1.000 lbs, lo.dirtr011cl tot'k let prize at Iielgrave and 2nd' At \Viughniu, • i.Ir. . it '1►:��i il, le EYj Icy B. le TIMI $OFF`ICE,�Q$EPNIs uc1 ,,, WINGI pe Gubaoriptionprice, de. . Er. ADVERTISING Ol e- ell y, 11 e d n d d e a _ i S 1tgl,LY� ti1i.C,J --IS PUI3Lif3IIEA- IP IbIDAY MORNING, --A•r Tr1L•'•--. $TREEZ, AM -• ONTARIO. ONTARIO, - I si per year,inadvance. _______ RATES: 10 . Space. 1 18r• 1 0 mo, 1 3 100. 11 mc, '0 One coma, if Ilan" quarter " Me Inch • }•SO 00 535 00 1 520 00 35 00 20 00 I 12 00 20 00 12 00 7 00 5 00. 3 00 2 00 - TS -07). 0OD 4 00 • 100 It Local and other casual advertisements, l'e. per Tina it for first insertion, and 3o. per lino for etteb subsequent insertion. Local notices, in nonpareil type; 100. for first in. No tioocnalanoticelwilllbee cha gedh less than 25c lert[on. Y. Advertisements of Lost; bound, Strtiyod, Situations, tland Business Chances wanted, not cxceedhng 5 Boost nonpareil, 51 icor month. )f XIouses and Farms for Sale. not exececli,ig 8 lbws, 5l for fit st month, We. Cor subsequent month. Those terms will be strictly adhered to. I. ' Special rates for longer advertisements, or for -tenger period+ig y Advertiseurents without gpceific dnrertions, will bo inserted till lorhhi faun obttrtred accordingl*,q•, Tran• is sitory alva ttscments natal be t,aid nn acit:ulce. is Changes for contract advertisements must be in the office by Wednesday noun, in older to appear S that week. R. ELLIOTT, ' rd, orlinlTOR AND Prnr.tsuES. 11 ..,... ,,.a,,.....,,..wr...a. ..,..,..r.o.m,.,..,,..saw. , liA F. MCIil':NZIE, M. B., U. 11. C. 0, AND S. 0., .C1"OS PU•YSIMAN AND SIINGEON, • It Da. ALt0h10 ALD'D 041'ICEE, - WIND HAM. n tl VV .7 YOUNG . e Formerly Housc•Surgeon Baapital. ° Ove,oE AND .RESIDEooE; wiagham, Mandl n 70/p'I:Tt'i;:t & DIC1aINSC 1l l�L f Soorlitardcafoardtiea ., o lend 1p'ftraightlo:uls d Rent'e Bldolc, tying u. W, tr. MEM. g .-.- :M. D. C. M., Ai.0 .P. S, 0 ., to Singston General Dr. Bothuue's Old Stand. 1, 1SS8. . (. BAt itl-T1Slls,.4c. vBsnl fo0r2 d nlltloban,.. OPnrrinvamtinfounnedss at lowest rate!.. 011ioc,- nein, L'mknrw and Gorrio. R. L. 11101CINSON. o ' f °J. A. MORTON, 5 BARRISTER &c-, ' r Winghani - Ontario. , 0 e ° S, GEORGE MCGILL,- ' 1(Late partner of Delamere, Black, Reeser t • C English, Barristers, Toronto,) BARRISTER, SOLICITOR of SUPREME COURT; t NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEYANCER, ETC. OFFICES- BEAVER Br.Ooa, WINDHA\t ONTARIO ALOION Harm, GORBIE, ONT. Private and Company funds to loan at low rates nterest. Mortgages, town and farm property bought and sold. , pinlTISTRY. , w having opened a dental office in ,� Mason's block, and having procured . title • she latest and most approved lustre. ''' ments for extracting, idling, etc., we aro prepared to accommodate the pulrli0 by carefully • and skilfully perforininn all operations in the mouth Gold filling and extracting, specialties. MACDONALD &' DEAN. DENTISTRY, J. S. JEROME, Wfsonas. �j �, I am makinr beautiful salts of •r - . . Artificial Gum • Teeth" for 53.00 por eassaivie sett, old Plain Tenth, per sett, $4.00. Prices in all other branches of dent's• try in proportion. • Vegetable Vapor administrated for the painless Oxtraetioaof teeth, tho only 0 fe anesthetic known OFFICE : In • the Beaver Block, opposite tho Brunswick Iiotol. JOilN CURRIE, WINDHAtt, , • LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Orders left atTlalEs•office promptly attended to. TERMS REASONABLE'. 0.. L ' DEAI1, JR., AIe,ENSED AUCTIONEER NOR THE COUNTY . Olf HURON. Sa16s attended In any part of the Co. Charges Moderate. JAMES HENDERSON, L1o$N81 D AUCTIONEER FOR COUNTIES mem AND BRcon. All sales attended to proi0ptly and on the Shortest Notice, Charges Moderato and Satisfaction Guaranteed. All necessary arrangements Can be made ei the Tnnfa'tof8oe. Wfshnai(.' . on. ALEDONIAN IIALL. This Cotnulodfous hall can bo secured for enter. tatntnents Of every hind at a very low figure. For ternls,te., apply to JAMES LOUTIT, • at Clines Cos store_ , fie M1' ' •rt5 ' caul CITY BUSXNESS COLLEGE, 100.opehed Jany 3rd With ahoth ,r lave increase its aotendance. Young In0lr 1 0 1 women are le em• to appreciate our thorough w. 0.:, and as a mama, now stndenta At'n:'entlring dally. For Catalogue, address, 11. WESTEnvx.T S'ironic, eat. •