HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1890-6-12, Page 4THE
vitt x oJ Ut.o.
WM. SANDERS, Editor.
Uriisp .Ys JUNE 120, 1890,
.4.ArOT,4LE'Ii MILESTONE,
STONE.
'Oh this issue 'the Anvo(ATL enters
nil* fourth year. During its • existence
TIP .bave not done ialzichboasting about.
fist's laroeress, for it was not necessary to
tie3I the people that it was meeting
-math success, as every issue showed it.
WO' promised, when we took hold of the
nVOcamis, to make it a live local paper
raid now looking hack over our fyles
we feel satisfied that even those who
jai er from its, politically and otherwise,
will admit that we have fulfilled that
3.r o fse to the letter.
Tin interests of Exeter have been
:ea'refully looked after, and if we have
Twat tulles erred, the error has been calls
ed by our anxiety to guard well the
interests of the village.
'Tat our course has been approved
at in the main i5 testified to by the
facts that our subscription list has been
doubled in the past two years, while
cazr job department has had an output
or:> of the past year second to none
in the. county.
Today we occupy one of the best
positions. among the provincial weekly
Vapers, and notwithstanding the de-
pression in traderthroughout the land:
'we can point with pride to greater im-
roisments and more perfect facilities
for turning out work in our office than
any of our country confreres.
As in the,past, so in the time to come
tate ADVOCATE will be found in the
front procession,
We intend to run the paper as here-
tofore, on']straiglit lines, without fear
m3• favor, and all we wantlto enable us
to make the ADVoCATn second to no
:ravineial weekly newspaper is the
continuance of the excellent support
which we have received from the gen-
eral public in the past two years,
We thank all our friends of the past
and hope for a continuance of their
future patronage for which we will try
and give them every satisfaction.
ociessanavommaalsancretarvesteomoma
The Opposition was practically unaided'
by assistance from without its own
ranks and was without farads even for
legitimate expenses, while the 111'inister-
ialists Kao the use of the Preston, official.
election fund. The results accomplish-
ed under such circumstances were
really wonderful, and a little more
exertion in some of the constituencies
would have made the remarkable
change which has occurred own more
thorough,
Besides such heavy and significant
blows as the defeat of two of the Min-
isters, leaving, with the previous re-
treat of a third, nearly half of their
Cabinet positions unoecupied, it now
appears that the Ministerial majority
in the Legislature has been reduced
by about ten from that which they
Obtained at the previous general elect
ions, while in. very man;, of their
strongholds their doctoral vote has
been largely cut down, This is 0
plain warning to Mr. Mowat that the
current of public opinion is running
against him.
Of the able leader of the Opposition
it must be admitted by all that he
made a gallant fight, by which he a-
chieved an extraordinary degree of
success considering the adverse cir-
cumstancees. No man could expect to
be wholly against such a combination
as he had to face. It would be hard to
win against dice so loaded, cards so
packed, to use the imagery suggested
b3- the Globe's comparison between Mr,
Mowat and Ah Sin. That he has suc-
ceeded against such difficulties in
weakening as he has the power of the
Administration is a feat which does
him credit. He comes out of the con-
test with honor and increased respect,
even from his opponents. He should,
and we are certain he will, feel encour-
aged to further efforts 'l hich will cul-
minate in complete success.
INCREASING POP ULATIO.N.
Val Toronto Globe in it's issua of
Tuesday went so far S.S.to state that no
delegation accompanied Mr. Holilles to
the station on Friday-' evenings last,
The Glove says the young roan who
wrote thoseglowing' deapateltes:Shoulct
be curbed. We assert that there was
alarge delegation accompanied' Mr.
Holmes to the station, notwithstanding,:
the lying assertions of the Globe. 'Lf
any person or thing ought to be' curb-
ed it should be that disgraceful lying
rag, the Globe.
What will be clone when the world
becomes full of inhabitants, with no
vast habitable spaces left as a refuge
for the surplus population of the crowd-
ed centres? When war shall have
ceased, as they almost inevitably must
at some point in tho advance of civili-
zation and science, and when improved
sanitation shall have• still further di-
ininished'the death rate, it would seem
that to reach the limit of population
will be only a question of than:. We
clo not suppose, however, that the pro.
blem need trouble any one now living,
however perplexing it may become a
few centuries hence. And yet, accord-
ing to the calculations of lir. Gillen,
the celebrated English statistician, the
event must be nearer than most of els
may suppose, unless we set our account
for a vastly greater density of popula-
tion than any yet ez:isting. Mr, Giffen,
in his evidence a short time since be-
fore the Colonization Committee, said
that only about 100,000 square miles of
territory remain to be occupied in the
United States. If this be correct, only
about thirty millions more will be
required to settle every bit of American.
soh as densely as the old settled States,
and the probability is that these thirty
millions will be forthcoming within a
quarter of A century. Australasia has,
Mr. Gillen reckons, more than, five
times as much room for iinlnig rants as
the United States, and Canada four'
tunes as mush. South America has, it
is true, a little matter of a million and
a half of square miles to fill up, but,for
some reason not quite apparent, Mr.
Geffen thinks South Amerien unsuited
for any immigrants but those of Latin
stock. We do not .know what allow-
ance he makes for Africa. The great
statistician believes that any large
scheme of emigration or colonization.
from Great Britain can now be regard'
ed. only as visionary; and that it is tithe
the British people should begin to act
as if the outlets for their overflowing
population were closed. The conclu-
sion does not, However, greatly alarm
him.` When they can no 1on,'er onli•
grate, he says, they must begil to edu-
cate, meaning, we suppose, that the
producing power of the soil, which is Of
course the only original source of food
supply, can be developed to an extent
as yet scarcely dreamed of under the
unscientific and wasteful methods now.
in vogue. If even every rood of fertile
soil can be made to support its mall, as
it probably can, the time may come
when the whole surface of the islands
Will ss' arm with human beings like a,
hive with boos Woithl life ' be worth
living. under such conditions? :That
depends we.stippose, on the kind of
httniau beings: to be `developed.
THEY WANT THE PROFITS
FROM CRIME.
Various journals are discussing the
proposition of certain parties to secure
monopoly of convict labour in manu-
fae:turing boots, shoes, ready-made
clothing, and articles of that kind, for
expiort. A small margin would be
Iia ced to "rest account" in the Domin-
ion Saving Banks, and thus a start be
given to the convict upon beingreleas-
ezl. The scheme;;is a pretty one, on
peeper; and the vein of thinly veneered
:philanthropy makes the subject quite
interesting At the present time, how -
even, our comtemporaries do not a p•
flexr to lie enthusiastic over the scheme'
and, so far, the Minister of Justice has
mot expressed approval. Of course the
ata1 motive of the "Joint -Stock Convict
Labor Company" is to make money out
of the work performed by the unfortun-
ate criminal classes who have been de-
tected and punished. Y Y hyy should this
le? As a general thing, very few me-
chanics or skilled laborers are found
-within Canadian prisons; their duties
keep them busy; their ambition is up-
-sr•ards, not downwards; their associa•
Eons are the Tuverse of those likely to
breed criminals. and if, perchance some
f:•tll, then their services would be far.
more beneficial to the State by the util
nation of their knowledge in instruct-
ing tine young offenders in such arts as
-would enable them to make a respect-
abli. ll.v inn after the termination of
their service; this would be far better
than the hoarding up of a few dollars,
to be presented to a criminal for half
;letarning a trade. Goocl workmen. do
not commit crime; some may fail, but
the -vast majority are jt:tst as moral,
just as reliable, just as trustworthy,
an mien it other walks of life. The
convict -labor syndicate had better
retire; the very idea of revenue deriv-
a.zl frofn such a source; while honest
IrAeU are willing and able to work, is
eta ru f napt to well•thinking people,
mosattnamosmonivioliiirmicroi
THE RETU..
Liberal.
Algoma, W-Conmee, 59.
Brant, S -Hardy, 026.
Brant, N-Wood;W. B., 533 . -''`
Brockville --Fraser, 161.
Bruce, S -O'Connor, 975,
Bruce, C-Dacl., 301.
Cornwall -Mack, 350,
Durham, W -Lockhart, 51.
Essex, S -Balfour, 206.
Glengarry-Rayside, 500.
Grey, N -Cleland, 400.
Grey, S -Hunter, 151.
Haldimancl-Baxter, 365.
Hastings, W -Biggar, 131.
Huron; E -Gibson, 503.
Huron, S --Bishop, 158.
Huron, W-Gafrow, 112.
Kent, E -Ferguson, 050.
Lanlbton, E -.FI, Mackenzie,462.;
Lambton, W -C, Mackenzie, 713.
Lanark, N -Caldwell, 135. •
Middlesex, N -Waters, 100.
Middlesex, \V -G. W. Loss, 122.
Monek-Harcourt, 442.
Norfolk, N -Freeman, 807.
Norfolk, S -Charlton, 65.
Northumberland, l\' -Field, 431,
Nipissing•--Lou'hrin, 450.
Ontario,''S-Dryden, 145.
Ottawa -Bronson, 1,415.
Oxford, N -Mowat, ace.
Oxford, S -McKay, 427.
Parry Sound -Sharpe, 89.
Peel -Chisholm, 125.
Perth, N -Ahrens, 92.
Perth, S -Ballantyne, 631.
Peterborough, lE-Blezard, 86:
Peterborough, ' V -Stratton, 589.
Prescott-Evanturel, acc.
Renfrew, S -Dowling', 259.
Russell-Robillard, 835.
Simcoe, C -Paton, 417.
Toronto -Tait.
Victoria, NNT-McKay, 427,
Waterloo, S -Moore, 396.
Waterloo, N -Snider, 7 21.
Wellington, S -Guthrie, 652.
Wellington, E -Chas. Clarke, 449.
Wellington, W -Allan, 306.
Wentworth, N -McMahon, 279.
Wentworth, S-Awrey, 50.
York, E -C. B. Smith,519.
York, W -Gilmour,. 02.
York, N -Davis, 800.
OpPesition,
Addington -Reid, 12.
Algotna, E -Campbell, 48.
Bruce, N -George, 19.
Cardwell -Hammell, 82.
Carl eton-_Monk,15.
Dutferin-Farr, 726.
Dundas -Whitney, 167.
Elgin, E-Godwni, 131.
Elgin, W -McColl, 192.
Essex, N -White, 660.
I+'rontenac-Smith, 80.
Grenville -Bush, 200.
Grey, C -Rorke, 69.
Halton -Kerns, 151.
Hamilton -Stinson, 84.
Hastings, E -Hudson, 20.
Hastings, N -A. F. Wood, acc.
Kent, W -Clancy, 41.
Kingston -Metcalfe, 28.
Lanark, S-McLena.ghan, 340.
Leeds -Preston, 400..,
Lennox -Meacham, 18.
Lincoln-Hiscott, 122.
London-Deleredith, ace.
Middlesex, E -Tooley, (36,
Muskoka -Martel•, 120.
Northumberland, L -Willoughby, 210.
Ontario, N -Glendinning, 63.
Prince Edward -Johnson, 1.
Renfrew, N -Dunlop, 81.
Siincoe, E-Miseampbell, 157.
Simeoe,.W-Wvlie, 421.
Toronto -E. F. Clarke.
Toronto -H. E. Clarke.
Victoria, E -Fell, 72:
WellandeMcCleary, 101;
Equal Rights.'
Durham, E -Campbell, 13.
TEE 41IINIS"TRY 'PP-E./LIMN:Ea
As more compete returns' of the
a^,.sults of the recent elections come to''
'',and the province begins to realise the.
Incl that the Opposition made 'greater
,sins than was at first supposed..
'The 'Oppoaitioii was fighting the
'battle 'against great edcts, against the
Stuit force of the Government,- the, ger,
snderiiig ' of the constituencies,
f
s.glust a whole host of officials acting
i z electioneering agents,'against the
Iketpe system, 'eoertion and rtltimida-
t,.iatn, ,mea against other influences;
WHOLESALE
L
The Largest Wholesale Stock in the County.
■.
r
AND RETAIL
Hennessy Brandy in wood and cases, also J. R. brandy and
°the h ar. cis..
'Corby, Walkerand Jubilee'Whiskey always ill Stook.
FRENCH AND WOMEST C WINES OF ALL KIND5i
iso manta 301.111 SE,11 01101111RIE
BassAles, r�r ` i i �l t7 ` � `V A T� �, l e.: • `r9 . �i�..; b� • 1 lY, r��!!" 7
Bass 111!uiues & Sto iW and e caSR Ales Ed FOS T
G u ,4 OCE • IES 114, EW AND FRESI-L
g Urge Goisloppit Mors fogs jt
Feed and d ro siohand.
always on han .
Flour,
ursarommosnonnwean
PC
The opening services of Floor Street
Presbyterian Church, wore held y ester'
day, The congregation of Broadwaiy.
Tabernacle hold its first anniversary cf
the opening of their new eh1.'treh.
m '
Mind wandering cured. Boolcs learned
in ono marling. Testimonials from all
parts of the globe. Prospectus roar
FREE, sent on application to Prof.
A. Ldisotte, 237 Fifth Ave. NewYork>
For aqe.
A desirableresidoncc in Exet or North, n$w
frame house, ono firths acre of land. The
house was erected in 1888. Cxoud terms *to
purchaser, Apply at this offiee. 145-t t.
THE CELEBRATED
Trotting Stallion,
Sick Headache an 1 rel eve all the troubles incl.,
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after
eating Pain in the Side, &e. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
Headache, yet CJIeTER'S, LITTLE LIVER PILLS
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing thisannoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured
Ache they would bo almost priceless ,to those
who suffer from this distressing complaint'
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they will not be willing to do without them.
But after all sick head
is the bane of so many lives:that here is where
we rnalro our. great boast, Our pills cure it
while others do not.
CARTER'S LITTLE LAYER PILLS are very small
find very easy to take. One or two pills slake
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle netion
please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents;
live for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail
O.BTZE 1111p10!PE 00., lien ' ovlt.
hit [IA DOSOI Sra
will stand for'seruice
at , his own stable, Bissett's
Livery.. r�IQ1
W * 0, "ISSE11 Ei
T E U, C1I°I�'.RUHIIDi
•
11
1890. SUMMER ER ARRANGEMENT 1890
LIVERPOOL AND QUEBEC SERVICE
Fn.oM LIVERPOOL
STEAMER
Fnoal MONTREAL,
Frost QUEBEC.
17 April
24 " ......
1 May
15 " • ...,..
22 "
29 " .
5 June
19 " .
26 "
3 July ......
10 " ....,
24 "
31 "
7 August .
14 "
SARDINIAN.
POLYNESIAN ..
PARISIAN
CIRCASSIAN
SARDINIAN ...
POLYNESIAN
PARISIAN
CIRCASSIAN
SARDINIAN...
POLYNESIAN
PARISIAN
CIRCASSIAN .. .
SARD] N:IAN ... .
POLYNESIAN
.PARISIAN
7 May .-.-
14 " .... ,...
21 " --.-
4 June .......
11 "
18
9 July......
10 " " -...
23 "
80 "
13 August
20 " -...
27 " ....
3 September
S May
15 " ...
22 "
5 June
12 "
19 "
96
1.0July....
17 " .......,
24 "
31 " ....
14 August
21 <c .
2S tt
4 September.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
Montreal or Quebec to Liverpool.
Cabin, 680.00, $70.00 and 5580.00, according to accommodation. Servants in Cabin, $50.
Intermediate, 520.00. Steerage, $2000 Return Tickets, Cabin, 5110.00, 5130.00, $150,430. Inter-
mediate, $55.00• Steerage, 040.00.
Passengers wishing to embark at Montreal will leave Toronto by Tuesday morning's
Express and go on board any time after eight o'clock the same evening.
For further info}•motion apply to
JOHN SPACKMAN,
The on15* authorized agent for Exeter, Ont.
f y
i s17,, IV.I. e?2tY
'd
S,IN
(iLYCR OLE OF
CELERY co5IPOu�i6.
A 9A$R rdnmddy for teething
tareatd add intuits uttering from
del tatvous trouhfas Ouaraotecd
tototttallf Nd oDS,iuf craSex drntil
iSxcept rip coo y bottlle. ltador,c4 biat
"'Ii;ystotaris. .:,Yards, 50 Oaar'ar
ilor aelo•b j dra'ag,ettoo,
Send two ootltetdfnr for
doeCriptiro circttiorto
I•Iatetl FAorso, 8uUaio,fl 1'Y
A S
6f� _
EQUAL,
THE
LADS i1S'
,MAu VF+,.R7---
f�lrig
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THE ONLY ` EN'iErAri t i,tls� C,
L ` • THAT fuiVES
rrl,=0..Ey''"trg,17pT•,�'vr'-. itvw, ti.;ran.
''tF'{,liQaA�l,^�
WWE HOM Sr Ed11GNINCC
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elilceo -;2p UNION SQUAmE06A,
uATLANTA (aA,
lO.
, f,.4N4PTNele t A
CY ,
TEL
OCiSE t
LONDON, ONT .Rao
par day.
J. & J, McNIAIRTIIN, Proprietors;
HOF"Fla3AN'S,
illiti 1i SS ii.EA[IACHE
POW DitFIS
ars an , honest megabit)
for which anly honest,
straightforward a tate.
menta are made, See,that
you get the genuine Hoff-
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there. They Cult ALL
Iteadaohoa.
They are not a Cathartic.
rdi eM, .ac
• szsra .,s+ s,;:`r.ui='zw�'�`3�I.+l':ifs�..�'1i
The Famous Heavy -bodied 013., made only by
Y::t?
eColl eros. & Co., Toronto.
Use ; t onoo and you will We no other.
cCofl's Famous ,CYLII r R OIL
Is the finest in Canada for engine cylinders.
-FOR SALE BY -
STT [ ' OSn9 Exeter9 Ontario.
ALES `".
' ra .tsd.
. t3aminssion
f'xtiod Sal aryarl Sli
ani
paiMen.rl to the el en. t wantmen rrfto 06
gbarO of a go to ecu u :fun line of first-class
i rr;er,q Stock, All Stock gtarttntood. Apply
at 'onto, etating age tt'nd rdferonoda.
C. L. ISOOTHJA1 , l ocheator, N. Y
lbtaty i. --i Kt.
It will be to your interest to call.
on us before buying your buil.ding
hardware and shelf hardware.
Barbed, Buckthorn, Oiled, Annealed
and Galvanized wires
always in stock.
First-eda s thh art no two -and a hadl �
years shop-worn gobds to lifer.
ARTISqR' i°l��'ts ,fie `�" :d �, �1 �°, ;� t`'
TS' xa loci' 43r aecn,a TIT 8is9 and, drag St �ea'oN� ES
of =7:ci ge.Z g® rs"r
X
Eavetrou thm
ecially.
AGENTS FOR
THE Jkri�M SLNINryMXVAI1\E
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