HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Advocate, 1887-09-22, Page 4;1.
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The Exeter Advocate. • Tie ear daily and weekly exchanges
NVO ObSerre 1.114ny notitea Of 'X ns era
reOrwiug•to their 41. 4rga ater a ilea -
EDITOR .44•Paorinavor.• tioni of five or six weeks." They twill
OrtiCE: - Marie $trcets.Vreter, have to work pretty lively for the next
few months, to, make up for lost time,
for their particular my --the Devil
;lever takes any holiday..
niORIAS PASMORE,.
. 11;11SPAT,. •R117. 4ecit• .1.887
Mose of the farmers in this vicinity,
have their fall wheat sown, and leeks
slice tied green. Thereehas not ,hbw-
ever, heen such a large -breadth sown
as usual, some of our be larmers not
putting in more than will do for their
oWn Ilse- In this we think they are
very wise. Wheat has beoonie a very.,
uncertain crop, .and under the most
favorable circumstances, at present
prices, it is not a profitable one, whi1e.
the prospects for increased prices • are
net encouraging. The time, has now
come when Ontario,farmers will find it
to their advantage to .devote less at-
tention to the growing ofwheat and
more to the production of coarse grains,
dairy products, fruit •andestock, A
farmer will make more money -out of a
good three-year old colt than he-.yttill
out ,of a ten acre field of fall . whaat,
and with much less labor. and Ina -any
more risk. Dairying, also is becoming
a profitable and tolerable certain
braneh of agriculture, and farmers
would pay the necessary attention to
fruit culture they pould easily•reake it•
profitable- While, the market for
wheat is. gradually growing more con-
tacted, the market for ,fruit, dairy pro-
ducts, eggs, eta., is continually extend.
in. These -with stock mustein theim-
mediate filture form the sources. from
which Ontario farmers derive their
profit, and those who will shapen their
operations in this direction willecome
out best- The days of profitable crop-
ping and greia growing except inso
fer-as.these ,are required to promote
thkOther branches, have . come to on
end -in Ohtario. These other 'Wenches
an he made more profitable to farmers
than ever grain growing has: been, so
that instead of feeling dinouraged over
the change being forced upon them,
they have the best grounds for hope, as
it will be the best thing that ever hap-
pened them.
WE sEB it stated in some of our
,A.Inerican exchanges that the Salvation
Army amiss the lines, wishing to raise
.,14,.000Aoresnmespeeielework,ip New
Gritessue-raise,d•itein a week' by setae
they calla "es . weeks of self-denial."
During this week they abstained from
everything but what was necessary to
life with a reasonable degree of com-
fort, and raised the money. We are
not much in love with the "Hugo"
and some of the methods ,of the, Army,
but We are strongly of the opinion that
this is a much better way 1 to raise
money than some of the methods adopt.
e4 by many congreg ations.. A. week's
self-denial would do congregations
inerch more good than soine,tea-meet-
legs we have seen. It is qnite pessible
that a week's or month's self-denial for
some good purpose would help a _con-
gregation much more than a week of
so-called revival meetings, at whieli
Fensuotas excitement may easily, pass
astheswork of the Divine Spirit A
dozeuemen in each cangregation lead-
ing consecrated and self-denying lives
would soon make a revolution in the
Uhurch.
Tire • Yo u Ne 001,7sEEVATtyte g
veAtion.i was an .ignominious fizzle,
The delegetee were, for the meet pate,
oiot of mecline. poll ticians, The pub-
lic tneeting announced to be held in
confide...then with.' the gathering ,was
abendoned, and the, banged et 'Which
the magnates Of the petty were eepect-
ed to .be present, wee -indefinitelypost
polled,- a • Convenient.* '4presS of lAtsi-
1,ess' detained e Sit Jhi at Otteetes
The result was te to expected. There
pleety Of ‘iiitel4ent public-spirit-
ed Yonng".Conservatves . in sOutettie
who Obeid have made the Convention
tesuctoSe, but, they Welt not • there.
It was to their eredit that they - wete
to itidepoideetenieded•ta, •bh. gth!gged
Saaithe pally lit:niers.
•
Menereee still continues greatly ve-
cited over,the Red Iliver•Valley Rail-
way As large meeting•was held last
Satorday for the perpose ef promoting
enti-disallowance nesitettee and to force
the Dornieion Government to abandon
altogethbr itlfi practiceof interfering
with the -local affairs of .the Proviacest
ST. Dienes and a few other tewns
in Ontario have lately shown their
good tense byrefusing to grant bonus-
es to .secure manufactories. Gradual -
we lope, mun icipalities will learu.
the stubboreefact that manufactories
whieh cannotlive without bonuses are,
not worth having. The bonus hunter
must go..
SemeSeieer., confessesthat in his uni
iegenerate day e he stuffed ballot boxes
in the interest -of the -Democratic party
and he speaks Its though this were,some
redectionon the party. 'anfessions
of this sort do not do ranch goodin
any vase, and they do less:when made
inithe pulpit rather than in the prison-
ers'Ame.. In either case, it is not wise
to revile the party of, which he was
himself gnilty.
ItinarrOWN IS,TilitoBBING: It has
a hook -and- ladder dispute. The fire-
men raised $750 for the purchase of a
truck. The Council object to the style\
of truckthe firemen proposetto buy,
the firemen threaten to disbaed and
divide their funds, the Council get out
an injunction to prevent the division
of the money, and.. there the matter.
rests. Some people, it 'would seem,
have -a faculty. of making a • great- deal
df fuss over a matt -sr of very little con-
cern... As Sae as can be seen, the fire-
men .have the best of it.
THE Pexeseeveme -mining regions
are the scene of chronic ind ustrial dif-
ficulties, owing to the grasping course
of the coal mining corporations. The
position of the miners is continually
growing worse,. criany,of them being in,
coedition of virtual ala.vereeenving to
the truck store system under which
they we comPelled to deal at the stores
of the c,ompau,ied and pay extol. donate -
prices. l'Aork,is intermittent as well
as ill -paid; as cOnsequence there are fre-
quent strikes and cliattsvbeeces.•• At
present 60,000 men are out on aetejlce
in the anthracite region around Hazitiz
ten, Pa., having demanded an increase
of 16 % in wages. It is expected that
a compromise will ,be made.
Tern SO-OALLBD• " Young Conserve -
five" Convention assembled in Toron-
to last week with elosed dJors. - News -
pekes, with recognized party standing
will no doubt, be famished with a re -
pert of such of the proceedings as the
party bosses consider it desirable to
finlike public, bet the fact that no re-
porters of.the plass outsid e of the
party organs 'Were admitted is mai-
ent evidence of- the fears netertaieed
by the promoters that, in epite of all
precautions, something, might be said
or done to show that everything was
not harmonious. The d is tu rbi ng gees.
tion of commercial unioa has, created'
much anxiety among the party leadees,
At the various meetings held through-
out the country many life-long Con-
servatives have declared themselves in
its favor. What mere likely than that
such member of the partyas alread
stand committed to the movAnent
should refuse to be gegged or give a si-
lent assent to any resolations tondenne
Ing their opions PJio ekelusiOn Of
the independeet peete is -a sure sign of
weakness or .chkintegretion. The di-
stew:rice of opinion within the tanks
tailst have gone very far when the
heelers cannot depend oil the ordinal),
political Machinery in the heeds uf ex-
perienced workers l'or eeetning the tip
peareneci of uurecireity,
,
faashoet thne tbet it WSW. PI* a
high critne for enY one in clierge of a
train or Do; pesseb p tf? drjnk 4ny-
thing intoxicating, Theneis rio state-
ment that the. engineer' Who in Eng-
land ran pest.ell (Imager sigrials into an
excurn train had been drinking any-
thing, bnt the practice in England is so
common that it is always -the first sus-
picion when an accideet'happens,
•
Tees Canada Presbyterian sayst—
Theresis no atorce.important' work for
the Chidstien familY and,the Church of
geeeration intotthe knowledge cm& be -
G od than thatt of training -the rising.
lief; of ahe Bible; 'and the fteeeptanee'of La •Jackets,. ,
salvatiOn which itteveals, The adult . .
Ladies' Do] ,&,
t
11.5'1, %Ivry" 11:1,1n1
Ar* [LIM aiblPig
Haying this it.soti put..eVas'eti moSt of out stock: direct' Venn ruiteefadturers
in Finland and Germany, to do seswehed giehettokir orders eery, early in the
season, and as the preepects looked well we bought lergely; the goads have '
eoWearrived had wafind that hard' times are ceusing a great' depression in •
teede, we have therefOre decided teereeet the tinied meriting all goods at
RD, /*-- PAN **PRICES
clatsoerisnsure it •ep,eecte• clearance, therafure WO ^TWIN intending Par-
.
„.
To Call and Inspect our Stook
Christians of this generation will soon
be gone -and these.. who are childien
will havesto fill thiiir places, if theseare
filled st all. The niost effective way
of propeeating pension is to eductate
4
the childeen.
THE4 OTTAWA ColniTY election for the
Quebec Loral Legislature has resulted
in a victory for Ftoclion, the Reform
Candidate, by a• sweeping majority
The result will greatly'strengthen Pre,
mier Mercier, as the, greatest efforts
ivehe put forth by the Conservatives,
beaked by the whole poever of the Do-
minion Administration, to defeat him.
The Reform organawill, no doubt, hail
the defeat of the Conservative candi.
date right under the shadow of the Ot-
tawa Government building with a
shoutesf exultation, as foreshadowing
the downfall' of Censervatism.
,
ArtuANGEIdExTs HAVE been conapiet-
ed for thesholdingeof ga mass meeting of
the people'of Huron for the considers. -
tion of the great and ithportant ques-
tion, Commercial Union. The meeting
will be held in Clinton, on Tuesday,
September 27th, commencing at one
o'clock, sharp. Addresses will be de-
livered by Professor Goldwin Smith, of ,
Toronto;• Mr. Valancy.E. Fuller and ,
Mr. Thos. Shaw, of Ham Mon; email
others. Any one wish ing to speek.in
opposition to Commercial. Union will
lie allowed the prieiat;ge of doing so
'There will be• ced railway fares to
CI n ton cal 'eat clay.
anti note ties of all4ew, dOods;inishitiing
Misters, Misses' and Maids
Ulsters' all Sizes.,
laok
' . °lore Silks. t%,
SATIN Diess go'ods in all theentwest colors and- styles, Plain and 'Fancy
Pleshes, &arras, and Plein and. Pettey Hosiery and Gleves. Also a full line '
• of MEN'S,:YOUTIIS' and BOYS'
READY •• iVIADE CLOTHING#.
- HATS and CAPS;
All al be sold atrthe LOWEST POSSIBLEPRICE. •
'REMEMBER
�RZ GRAND hilLLUIERY
MONDAY- & T L.TESDAA7'- OCT. 3-4.
Ile sure and call and inspect our stock aro 'get prices; it will be a,
grand exhibition and we feei imufident it will pay you.
--A' public unclee the auspicesof
lbe Independent Order of Forresters
will be held here shortiy. Oren-
yateklia of S. cr; R. will be presene,
11•10.•••••••••••••••••ft.
AM,
zuommwma$•••=mmanremsammilk
CLARKE is thankful for •
past patronage .and will continue
to conduct hie business as hereto-
fore with equal favors to all. A
continuation of petronageeis Linde.,
lyesolicited.
•Immin
sasio*,,odiersimeasiedm;$1to********obdiroiorsiwabgeakilingsWiAlilioanthismiebiikdderr
ANOMMINIlid1111.1.01.1*.fgas
t
..•••`•
TEE PA
MERS OF HURON
CTLTIVATOR AND SEEDER.
WO respectfully tall your ettention,eo a few testimonials which the
anT Windsor, Ontario, Gale t Harrow' Ma nufaottiling' Corop- "
have received from some of their patrons. Every one who has' perchascd •the Implement
prune -once it a greed suecess and at Impleinent every farmer should have.
A R MoMANUS is in charge Oa company of men and eight Wagons, at EXeten and is doing n thriving busn
ess inaeTuton Ceenty,
,
A DI:11,mm, oNT. Atio..4.th, 1887.
Gale Sulliy liamoto Mfg "Co. Windor, Ora
D11.% It SITIS, —I botiehis one of your
Sellty Us:trews mid re6,7e, mei have
e onted it,ist primmer ol low, . where the
Mare:sand, Pigeon Grass weep very thick
luta I muse say for Abe iGale \that it is
better for kitting Thistles than, ny imple-
ment,1 eVet.• saw.
LPVIS CRU 1MER•
s
Knesuai ONT. Aug" 3887.
Ca& Sulky •Uarroul Co, Win sor.
Dear Sintr-4 have hOught and tested 1
of your Sono, khrrows,/and ithik it is
just what every farme 'need .. For teat-
itsl)
one thistles it has io (elite , Respect.
itil
rtes. 11. Timms.
Gale Sulky Marc* ill ili. Co., '11.7igu1sor;
,
Unt,
I h.oGsetatriectlenr4nrisowTithiiisd.. ?:oodereetioi Ifieg.httb 3
eieer Agent lestsspting h I gi en entire
astisfaction. I hate used i to arrow, sod
)
and to How oats arid peas, . ed. must say f
consider the Mae far see ioreto any im-
plement aow on the in lot, eied meth
easseee tor it ena be ti ed for so nany dia
tbrentabels of work., otottot th trxv,
P. 0, a aaerss, Wyci °eta
r
Gale Sulky Harro ' 00, Tri'ndsor. ,
I have used yo e" Sulk Bestow on my
Sintinet knew this SUM i, and am well
satisfied with 'Om thbrO wit manner in
which it pulVeti2es the s it and prepares
it for the seek,and would redeinniend it
to thy neighboearrnerSo • it Very . 'Useful
attiele, • • t
111 ' af,400Lhas. 'AMPBELL.
hliddleraiss, ,P, Cie Aiv°ettat aid, 1887, .
i
s rd
StiftittO AllE$•AtIOUSit atie 1887,
CalesatZ/r•V .71a POW CA 1Vine/80. .
I belig,htioe of vote Stt ky Harrows and
Seedeteetil ate used•it II ine •stuireiee
follow sec) ea stubble vid ere the gtourid
as very hid, mid by • meg ()est twice
left it i.11ifitst,elasS Abarei OV. my falls:wheat
which 1 itiet viiig to soy without plOwing
W. CLAIlli,
yo4,e telly,
.'te.
AO:St/aline, Olpi'AU:ro,
,t),
gala 811174 Ilart‘u; Co, ,
.,,
1 beWriat One r rhir
i
arid Seeders. 1 aveabo
on el t kinds of land, and
is the bestan 1 le merle): as Well as the
cheapeSt, 'On 4 ,e0tint of i's clothe 86 Many
dittetieit klea a, works s\•ti a tfolloW led -
.August Oth salt
Wierlsiet
Icestows
wieldy tested it
I sin -tidied il
. les • •
: --
*
tiva•tot for getting ril ef Thistle i it is .,
without doubt for a eattof any implement t
that has over been entroduced to the farm •
ors of Micbilesex County. After -using the
Ciale I inn 'convinced that we have got to
quit using wide tohtbed intelerrients if we
want to kill Thistlesas 1 howed wheat with ,
the seeder over a mon li ago, just e smell
piece,to teat it,and it came up eYener ,
than•any seeding 1 ex; i• done, 1 anocon- •
(idea that it is,ilie/vay•to sow grain. with =
good 'results,
your 'Leidy, JAS. CURDY. •
4
Oale 17afroto Cd.,.41,71nelsor.
4 Deen Siris,--- In seswer to yeereirrese, •
ha,to my opinion!of the slo Barrow;
O
'I Would state that as tr. cultivator for '
lopsenieg and teari, g up the .ground I
:would aSsigti it thd4iigliest place, of eny
thet 1 haVc ever ,.trib4, doing itS Werk
more effectually,' Ica Vir;14, tie' blauks,, light
of dealt, mid invatiobl` nnironnity of '
depth, Not luivieg tos sl it as a seeder,
1 moat not spook t positiyely of its
moths as midi, lint lint its cOnatInetiOn; .
and what .1 tave scot!, t hero ne dhubt it
will, fulfill all that Not be claimed for the :
;very 1)e4Yobeirliet,11.1tted;1,41A t' .
sa, 1“)SS, Nelda *
. Eest,%Ilitanitelhil l',260, leeee.