Newmarket Public Library Digital History Collection

Newmarket Era , March 8, 1901, p. 2

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fern- -1- rf THE MARK E R A F RIDAY MARCH Me t Never Lets Up Brighter and Better Each Issue AH Type Set in All Printing Done at Home FRIDAY MAR Really Said A contemporary last week made a great ado over the alleged admission of Premier Ross that the Government of the Province had stolen Hit policy of Opposition with regard to saw- logs Hugging this delusion fondly to its editorial breast it referred to Hon E J Davis speech at Pine Orchard where Mr Davis had claim ed credit for the initiation of this policy by the Government and asked with tremendous indignation Who is right Even before tie learned editorial referred to appeared in print toe point was settled most decidedly in the House when Mr Whitney sought to take the same meaning from the Premiers remarks The Globe reporting the speech said He Mr Whitney several points of Mr Ross speech which he said contained among other things the admission that the sawlog policy had taken from the Opposition MY Ross I said most emphatically that I did not admit it except for the sake of argument And as usual Mr Davis was right Right he was also in stating that this piece of legislation had transfer red the milling industry from Michigan to Ontario where it rightly belonged Of this comes the following admission from the Port Huron Times The permanent closing of the How ard saw mills marks the end of Port Hurons once great lumber industry The industry attained the greatest prosperity between and 1870 but since the latter date it has steadily but gradually declined one mill after another being closed up Some the best white pines ever sawed came down Black River forty years ago but it was all cut long since and the logs that have kept the mills running during the past years have been brought from points up the The Ontario law prohibiting the of loss has given the local indus try the final blow and transferred the business across the St Clair River to The mill owned by Mills Marysville will run only till the present small supply of logs owned by the is disposed of when the last chapter in the lumber indus try on Clair River will have been written The Binder Writers for the Conservative press these days fancy the general public hare wonderful short memories have not made themselves familiar the in the Case respecting J manufacture and sale of twine from the Kingston Penitentiary under Conservative Administrations or else be possessed of unmitigated gall to make statements in connection therewith so wide from the truth For instance one day last week Mr of Peel brought up the on a motion dealing with the output ol bindertwine from the and the Opposition had such an uncomfortable afternoon over it in the House that they will not want to hear anything more about binder- twine during the lifetime of the pres ent Parliament Pacts relating to the Conservative mismanagement were recalled which astonished some of the younger men new to parlia mentary life and now occupying Op position benches who were not fam iliar with methods adopted by their party white In power durri the de cade previous to the advent of Laurler Administration and who es sayed to give utterance to refuted stump orations of the olden time with which they were wont to be re galed by their leaders and by which the rank and file had been lulled into quiet complacency An Ottawa special to the Mail illustrated this when he observed Conservatives have always held that such twine should be sold direct to farmers at a price which would not more than suffice to cover the cost of raw material and manufac ture This announcement respect ing the past policy of the Conserva tive party will be news to politicians who- remember the scandal attached to the penitentiary bindertwine transactions up to and including the season of Hut tbe exposed the of their pretentions detailed the mis management that had characterized Conservative methods connection Connor sold it as be thought best and at the end owed the Conservative in power something like Hon Mr also added that not withstanding this Obligation the out put of was also sold to Mr Connor and in the month of- June be had received from sales In August of the same year he received another 5000 from the sales making altogether and by he end of December the sura amount ed to nearly actually derived from binder twine for which he paid practically nothing to the Govern ment These hard facts retailed by the SolicitorGeneral were a revelation to some of the newer members of the House and caused considerable per Opposition ranks but there was more to follow which clearly demonstrated that instead of it being the policy of Conservatives to sell to farmers it was policy to help combines and serve favorites Mr continued his observations by remarking that after Mr Connor bad gobbled up about he made an assignment to the Government of certain notes which he held order to recoup it for the goods which he had receiv ed The following year Mr- Patrick Kelly Chier Clerk of the Cordage Cpmpany was made agent for the Conservative Gov ernments binder twine output The object was to enable the combine either to control the output for that year or to keep the Governments output from the market until the former had of its own Up to the time ot the change of Govern ment nothing was done to relieve the situation- The output at Kingston was stored away so that it could not go on the market and thus affect the twine offered by the combine One million pounds was thus stored until the time had gone by to effect a sale Then an effort was made to force Kelly to execute his contract but was found he had left the coun try In spite of this the Conserva tives had the audacity to say in re gard to the twine which they them selves had stored up that it had re mained in the present Governments hands and had been sold to party favorites at less than cost What occurred was this The present Gov ernment advertised for tenders and disposed of the twine publicly to Bios who sent in the highest offer Since that time up to August the twine been disposed in the same way tenders being called for Alter that year it was made a condition that farmers should have the right to enter in and make their purchases but notwithstanding the facilities afforded half the output was left on hand last year The question now arises What policy shall be pur sued during the coming season During the SolicitorGenerals speech Mr Clancy suggested that evidence to back up his statements ought to he forthcoming Mr patrick then amid loud Ministerial cheers offered to clearly establish them if a special was ap pointed to investigate the matter or a reference granted to the Public Ac- counts Committee This completely up the mouths of the Opposi tion and when the motion moved in amendment to the proposition of Mr was put to the House it was declared carried unanimously but that there should be no mistake about the attitude of both parties the Gov ernment insisted on the yeas and nays being recorded This was a bitter pill for many of the members on the left of the Speaker but they had brought the matter upon themselves bad made their own bed and the Gov ernment ws bound they should sleep in it But the incident will teach the politicians of today not to place quite so much faith in the ut terances of the Tuppers and Montagues when they occupied the treasury benches within one year may pass a bylaw designating such roads which lie in their municipality to be improve ed latter bylaw must also receive approval of majority Ot the ratepayers to be effective 5th Any highway in order to come under the provisions of this Act as to aid shall be or re paired according to the regulations of the Public Works Department and be subject to Government inspection On the completion of any work of road improvement and re ceiving a certificate thereof from a competent engineer that the work is done according to regulations the municipality shall be entitled to re ceive an amount equal onethird of the cost of the work hut not to ex ceed the proportion of the appropria tion to which such municipality is limited Any municipality may apply Mrs Geo spent over Sunday in Toronto on of the deth of Mrs Cornelius formerly of York Mills Mr A Terry has purchased the farm of the late George Rose north of and intends to mote there in the spring and take up firming Ladies Aid tea at the homo Mrs next Wed Well nil be there- Mr reports big sales of his vapor gas lamps in Newmarket last week The carnival last week drew an other big crowd and lots of fantastic costumes Sutton and Albert were well represented Our own Kester was a favor ite at the Reform Convention in whole or part of the moneys to vecton so the people say but as he AT 1000 I which it may be entitled towards pay ing for buying up old toll roads abolishing tollgates or purchase approved roadmaking machinery The statute- labor for all lands fronting on roads or repaired under this Act may from year to year be liable shall be was married to Mr J Fountain commuted and applied towards the North improvement of other highways in the municipality as may be determin ed by the Township Council concern ed did not consent to run no candidate was selected Maybe he will stand yet hed make a good representa tive A big wedding ipok place on Wed nesday at the residence of Mr J as Tate when his daughter Ella May of Oar Society Mens Tweed Suits made with doublebreasted Vests and Sack Coats The best of lining throughout These are very stylish firstclass Suits and you would pay a tailor 20 for the same Our price 10 Mrs of Vachell has returned to her home after spending a week at Mr Murrays Mrs Baker and child of Owen Sound were the guests of Mr Wilfred last week Mrs P of Toronto is visit relatives here accompanied by her sister Mrs Dales of Michigan who after so long an absence will no doubt receive a hearty welcome among her old friends and relatives Miss Martha Ramsey of Bond Head spent Sunday with her brother Geo who is preparing to move Their ef fects went on Tuesday to I their new home in Teeuriiseth and on Saturday Miss Rachel and Mr Geo Ramsey were tendered a farewell at the Sons of Temperance meeting A very ap propriate address was read and the presentation of an elaborate design of a Lamp with the emblem of the Order thereon being the handiwork of a lady in Aurora was made to the parting members The ladies of the Order having forgotten their pastry baskets and hot coffee a most pleasant evening was spent Miss Spink is spending a few days with her cousin Mrs Thomas of Aurora Miss Hat tie Love having been some what incapacitated for the past two weeks is now convalescent J Miss Green evangelist of Ay liner arrived in this village on Saturday last and occupied the Methodist pul pit here on Sabbath delivering a most impressive address winning the approbation of the audience which AT Mens pine Waterproof Coats made of genuine Mackintosh Cloth with Velvet Collars These Coats been sold at 5 Our price 250 POINTS Mrs J P Hunter of was in Town last week Hewitt went to To ronto on Tuesday on jury Jlr was in this week on a business trip Miss Hewitt had a birthday party last Monday afternoon Mr J Caldwell and Mrs are back from Rochester has rented his farm and intends going to the city 10 reside Mr and Mrs J Y also Miss Drifiil spent Sunday hi Bradford Miss Shaw of was visit ing Miss J a few days last week Miss Annie Bolton of is visiting at her grandfathers Mr Bolton Mrs Caldwell of is spend ing a couple of weeks with her aunt Mrs Miss Elsie Jackson left for he city on Tuesday for a visit of two or three weeks Rev and Mrs enter tained at ihe Methodist Parsonage last Monday evening Mr Jos of comparatively small owing to former painter of this Town inclement weather We trust AT 450 one dozen Mens odd Tweed Suits one or two of a pattern were from 6 to 9 You can find your size here Saturday at 450 Prices AT 7 90 Mens Very Fine Hard Serge Suits in either black or dark blue These are well lined perfect fitting tailormade Suits Sizes to 42 at 790 NEW HATS Our stock of Spring Hats is complete and is certainly the most uptodate you will find vithin your reach Every Hat is new and every new style is represented Our Prices are as a matter of course much lower than in Toronto NEW THINGS FOR THE BOYS Boys TwoPiece Suitsvery servicable at 2 Boys TwoPiece Halifax Tweed Suits wear like iron at 250 Boys ThreePiece Strong Serge Suits at 3 I- Boys very Tweed Suits with doublebreasted Vests all silk stitched tailor- made 5 if A million fort making On Friday last Hon Mr Ross Premier of Ontario introduced his promised legislation in the Assembly providing for appropriating towards the improvement leading highways throughout the Province The bill embraces eight clauses of which the following is an extendi synopsis 1st That the sum of shall be and is hereby set apart to be paid out of the consolidated revenue of the Province to aid in the improve ment of public highways subject to terms and conditions set forth in the bill 2nd The highways to be Improved may be designated and assumed by bylaw of the County Council with the assent the local municipalities thru which the highways pass but the condition is also imposed that the highways designated shall as far as practicable be such as will facili tate direct transportation of the farm produce of the country or townships immediately interested to the local markets of the country 3rd In the of the local muni cipalities or a majority thereof not Willi their hindertwine transactions approving of the County bylaw clearly demonstrated by actual posed then the County Council shall that Instead of Conservatives submit the bylaw to a vole of the always holding that such twine ratepayers at the next general mujii- diould be Mild direct farmers election they to one John 4th When any bylaw as aforesaid Connor who was a moving spirit in fails to receive the support 01 a combine which controlled the of the ratepayers of the whole output of Canada Mr county then the local municipality on friends last Saturday Kerfoot of Minesing nephew of Miss Brown was visiting at Mr Wallaces a couple of days hist week Mrs was At Home with numerous guests on Friday even ing of last week and also last Wed nesday evening Mr p Moore formerly of writes from Craven that they are all well and a fine winter Mr Walter conductor on the Toronto Street Railway was in Town on Monday visiting his par ents Mr and Mrs Lewis Armitage Miss having graduated from Hospital Toronto and receiv ed her diploma is home for a couple of weeks before going out to service Mr W Hill of who came down about three weeks ago expects to return in a few days taking with him a car of horses Mr of A lib ton has purchased the premises of Mr Cup- pies on street formerly own ed by Rev it and is ex pected to move here in a few days Mr Will sod of Mr Brock Ontario St who has been working in Toronto for several months was home on Wednesday to say goodbye previous to leaving for South Africa Miss McNarnara of Rochester af ter spending eight weeks with her sis ter Mrs Knope left for home on Tuesday Mr Knope is superinten dent of the metal department at the Specialty Works Mr John Wells was in Town on Monday on his way to visit his brother at Mt Albert previous to return to Winnipeg He has been- In Ontario since Christmas most of the time visiting his brother at Middlesex county The lather of Mrs of Randolph Vermont formerly this Town died suddenly at Lindsay the of February of heart failure Rev and Mrs were over to attend the funeral and regretted that they did not have time to come back this way and sec Newmarket friends Little Beatrice daughter of the Dr gave a birthday party Wednesday afternoon This re minds us that seven years ago Dr Stuart who was then a resident of Newmarket nearly lost his life cross- the hay from Keswick to come home by train The roads in an awful state water and slush up to the buggy hubs Dr Wesley who Is now In the employ of Alderman was driving Dr Stuart across the ice the day of his adventure when the horse was drowned Last Wednesday was one coldest days this season and no sign of spring whatever that during her sojourn here she may he with large and apprecia tive audiences The Farmers Institute meeting on Friday last was only comparatively well attended considering the oppor tunities people had of being made ac quainted with the tact- The speak ers Mr and Mr Gee seemed to be equal to the occasion in every respect dealing with the subjects in a very able manner The evening meeting was interspersed with selec tions from Mr J Tattons Phono graph andMisses lmon and gave several highly appreciated duetts OUR BOOTS w I v A In ourstogk of Mens and Boys Bots you can easily find what you want and the prices are as always the lowest obtainable H The STORKS At Strange on Feb to Mr and Mrs Geo Stokes a son Town on Feb to Mr and Mrs Ed Willis a daugh ter Town on Feb to Mr and Mrs Lyons a daugh ter WARDOn Feb on the lino Whitchurch to Mr and Mrs Bar ton Ward a daughter BONDAt Aurora on Feb the wife of John Bondason In Feb tho wife Mr John a son SINCLAIR Feb 28th to Mr and Mrs Pamsay Sinclair at a son THE LEADING Furniture and i Undertaking House Has made a special cut in prices on Furniture for a days before taking shock For Cash High Back per sett up Sideboard with Bevel Mirror up Extension Tables up Bedroom Suites 00 up Jjounges i up Parlor up AH other goods In proportion i A SPECIALTY Calls attended to at residence street John H Millard The SMITH Feb at Trinity Hall Aurora by the Rev Kirby Robert Smith to daughter of Miller all of the of King BROWN At the residence of the brides parents on the j of March by A vray Mr of to Miss Beatrice Brown daughter of Mr Brown ot Pine Orchard BAIN BROWN At the Methodist Parsonage Sutton on the of March by Rev A P Brace Mr H Bain of St East to Miss Delia A Brown of Tp BRADT WESLEY At Toronto on the 27th of Feb at Holy Trinity by Rev J Pearson Mr of St Catharines to Miss Alice A Wesley Sharon The Tomb SHAWA Port Perry on Feb 1 Mrs Shaw mother of Mrs J formerly this her year SMITH Suddenly Brandon Hos pital Man Feb J Smith formerly Science Mas ter of Newmarket High School MOSB At Fingerboard Mariposa on March 1st Mrs Mose daughter of Mr Walter Rogers of Toronto and grandslaughter of Mr Rogers ot VANQAMP In Newmarket on day Feb 28th Mary Ann Van- Camp widow of the late Rev VanCamp of aged yrs Interred at Newmarket Cemetery lost Saturday afternoon Belle on the ot March be loved wife of Webster aged years MARTIN At on March suddenly Jemima beloved wife of Rev A J Martin- Interment at Toronto on Saturday J I and Exercise dUUPlHJO Pencils Penholders Pens Slates Slate Pencils Crayons etc REAL IRISH LINEN A CO royal Windsor rMrt I PLAIN AND FANCY NOTE PAPER with envelopes to match Ladies and Gents Visiting Cards That WellDressed Can be enjoyed by those who make their own clothes fully as well as by those who buy them The secret of this enjoyment is the use of a Butter Paper Pattern The March patterns are now on show in our Pattern Department The variety is suited to every taste the accuracy these Patterns is wonderful They fit they prevent mistakes they allow for seams they are the latest styles Ask for Fashion Sheets GROCERIES PROVISIONS CORN MEAL GRAPE NUTS FLAKED RICE Fruit Jam Main North Newmarket AH will receive and WHEAT BISCUIT ROLLED OATS FLAKED PEAS FLAKED BARLEY Best grade Coffee guaranteed pure A choice Coffee special at Japan Tea In package special Our higher grade Teas per lb to Best Quality Bitter Oranges fop Marmalade per Marmalade In this and Jars Raspberry in 5ib pails or by the Black Currant In pails or by the Thimble Berry Plum Raspberry jam in small jars and suitable tor table use CHEESE Best Quality Fresh Bright Bananas- and Green Vegetables expected tor Saturday ORANGES fresh to per doz LEMONS fresh 10 to- doz PRUNES lb FIGS 32 Ms for Sausage Fresh Pork Sausage Smelts Had- die Manitoba White Fish Best Brand Salmon also a good Tulip Brand Salmon- tins for OYSTERS standard and always fresh Special attention to SATURDAY LUNCHfeS and sec TELEPHONE W STARR t5 l

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