HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1891-3-12, Page 4441444 44,
THE
bitoratc
sA'l*7'IEI^t.S s1c SWT, Paps.
TELTRSIjAY, 1 4R,. 12th, 1821,
THE ir'ICTORY.
' Te are rx . ow in osi:tion to =gm-,
, p
'plate. our readers and the public g;on
,nally, in the Splendid victory achieved
t.ho Coarservatives last. Week, again
,a�7ae fiercest odds with which apy po-
liilJ.oal party in Canada, has had to. con.
$et:re41. Never was there in the history
out country a contest waged,
v= t h.the publie feeling was so intense,
. i the Opposition of suit a nxalig-
m,a aat and ar,.a n uu.> ch:rrac:ter, and
'airs.. eeaui+e of the yeri.'cl elements
rpt av'r introdue,A1 into th e strugg'a
�siul�al fueling ran Leigh on both sides,
,`e4,,so f'ar as the Opposition was con-
e.:ed, it was neck or nothing', a life
F-xcicatll struyle;-to regain place and
pt: wer. \Vith the frionds of the Gov-
,rannlet:t it resolved itself into the
i�.ri Ie tluostion of whether our nation
a ltono.tny was to be preserved, or
laiiether Canada Was to be absorbed in.
tette. neighboring Republic. Promin
easer citizens throughout the Dominion,
r„si*e,-1 ad always sided with the Libor -
or. Reform Party, felt constrained to
alanam their old leader for once and
UNthrow their influence on the side of
ll ally to British institutions, That
ttliery is an element, perhaps a strong
ailment, on the side of Annexation,
Hsu. 'hardly admit of a doubt. We jud-
s, this from the large Majorities roll-
eta,up, in some instances, on the side of
$ .Opposition: -such as the number
;y,:Fe '' for Cartwright, Charlton, and
. S.1g:r.r, not to name others; but it can -
mit be denied that, taking the Domin-
ec„rr acs a .whole, itis thoroughly sound
mial British to the core. And vet look-
Ziag at the, result in some important
7rlfirg9,.uo one of sauc mind can come
any other conclusion than that in-
timidation. bribery, corrupt practices,
arn.+3whiskey, were prominent factors
;sem-riiig returns on the side of the
vssitson. London is one example of
tiat, Mr. Carling lost his election, it is
•fxsci'l known, through the most unscrup
-''•us reams on the part of Hyman's
:;grout:. Whiskey was poured out like
',Bei" on election clay, money was free-
%red for days before to parties who
csz li not resist the temptation,intinud-
atiim, was resorted to iu scores of cases,
arta• i it must ever remain a blot on' the
caxwis : fair fame of an intelligent
e •.lfl:e London, to know that the Min-
ii,+'er. of Agriculture who has been ,so
Z8awr,and so faithful a public servant,
aiwi est• whom no charge can be
Ittoug•ht of personal aggrandisement or
zwatfeasaneee of office, should be retired
rttidike shades of political life through
txe,:•i'mzrlest bribery and lowest black
:'luoirdism that haseyer disgraced an
eiMtion. But amid much that is dis-
(: t9einting, and calculated to bring in-
ttrry,ublie disrepute the practice of se -
1S voting by ballot, it is reassuring
twarronieIe such a splendid victory as
tial; secured on the 5th of March on the
,tis, cf :British connection, g•oocl gov
e -;terrt,and a proe•ressive policy. The
=sets of last weeks contest may be
efertmarized. by Provinces thus:
811rEENNIEST
4 %to-ririO.
e.0,iebec .
l,x Brunswick .
Arai stand
iarnitoba......
fS3Y., Territories
3XIisifC'oitrmbia
OProSITION
48 Ontario . 43
90 Quebec. .33
17 Nova Scotia
13 New Brunswick.2
2P. E.•Isirnd.....4
4 Maui toga .......1
.4 N. W. Territories..0
.5 British Columbia.0
t ..af. three elections still to be held,and
t tee sr three constituencies at least that
msx .vofte. for the government. Th
• srrtt'majbrity for Sir John Mactlon-
1rtt,cl"' -:s;36, with a probable increase to
aria r-tiie'tirne all the returns are in.
ar�6:t7x.such`a majority, which is always
tau✓• ba increase according to past
errtzrience, there is little doubt that
filizegaverninent will now be, able not
nPi; to••.carry on the business of the
cizArratry satisfactory; but as already
,. : ss7"tnred in the government program
7,,i<leyr will be in a position of negotiation
'tell&, the authorities at Washington for
%asritwide rolations,and the very Strug-
rifivvittert Six John has had 'to encoun-
';,resulting as it has in the loss of
$ a• of his cabinet members, owing'
to
tvtifettrif of local tactics, will make the
,Ire°?n&rnent all the more ,eareful and
cossr',s:Ous to'seetireSuch trade relations
7..,;slttrx0n the two countries as will situs.
a sailr, eason able demands on the part
•.l8ft° stadtians gen orally, tishi1e, gti-ing
w^
�: tl:, guarantee that our national
wk:�`3'.,d a �' ct
•nt Merl r
�dti±'h'`ilirk0'1`tx;y Shall 0 be 8 C COC 1 to
. yew,
,a
r antletiatiOnlSv TOCIIVitii',Ii f 2
.i� ,t��" p o r
5t,itr Thatp pointecl politican's Who are
,f.
likwpring for the "loaves and
.11.IT rG►11?1'4 . N0'114 ;
Tums L.o*lwoN , c1 vertiser hist a great
tealay other Grit prgans1is a little prey
ions, in its issue on Monday it 'states:
"It is be`icved that when a recount
takes place in ,North Middlesex, ;11Ir
Hutchins, the Conservative candidate•
will be found la the minority. The. re
turning ollicea°gives him two majority,".
Tho returning officer did not give any
decision until Tuesday, Thus Mr. As1-
ver•tiser against you we will score an
other lie to your already long list. The
Advertiser was never a very truthful
sheet and especially so since the Hon..
David Milts becalm disassociated with.
it, and its reputation thea was not very
saving in this respect. But what can
you expect in the way of truthfulness
from that "rag"; A -Ir. John: Cameron
who was the Editor of the 'Toronto
Globe at the time of the last Dominion
election which took place iu 1387, and
who for several clays held at the top of
one of the columns of the (i lobe, ONE
MAJORITY for the Liberal Party,
while at the same time the Govern•
menc of Sir John A, Macdonald was
sustained by a very large majority, In
the issue of the Advertiser the day af-
ter the election, this year, it the (Ad-
vertiser) rag, displayed in large type
`The Government's Great Majority.
wiped out". In its issue of Monday
evening the sante villainous sheet
states that the Government has a ma-
jority of 22. Truth, thou art a jewel
T1IE returns from London show Mr
Hyman's election by 133 majority over
the Hon. John Carling. Mr. Carling
was a representative of which any con
stituency could be proud. Represent-
ing what we may call his native city
for many years, a member of the Gov-
ernment for a large part of the time,
living in the fierce light that beats up-
on such an office, he earned the title of
"Honesty" and a higher one no man
can have. The young Liberals of Lon_
don, who divide their time between
singing negro songs behind doors that
open for twenty fiye cents, and chat_
teeing about statecraft, might well
blush through the burnt cork at the
means by which the result was attain-
ed. Mr. Carling has been beaten he -
fore, but when the matter was sifted he
still remained as "Honest John" and
his opponents have earned an infamous
political title, begining with "Come a
long". Once Athens had a citizen that
served her honestly and well./ His
name was Aristides, 'surnamed "The
Just". He fought at Marathon and
had char;•e of the spoils from the Per-
sian army. But Athens banished Ar-
istides by public vote. The reason
given by one for his yoto was, the was
tired of hearing the name, Aristides,
"the Just". Has London become tired
of the name Honest John Carling?
The fight is now over, and all have
once more settled down to business of
ter one of the haadest and bitterest
struggles ever fought out in Canada,
Should we at any time during the
campaign have said things, other than
that of a political nature, that did..
harmonize with your, feelings, we are
sorry. for it, and hope that it will be,
overlooked, We wish to move along
in our,line in a way that will be ac-
ceptable and friendly to all, and we
hope all will treat us with that court-
esy. and friendliness as heretofore.
And so the world moves on.
THE 'Gonmuicrt Signal last week
came out with a rooster, one that was
zvcli up in size too, claiming victory. We
always thought that when the rooster
appeared it was an indication that a
certain party had gained victory in
tae Dominion. However Dan is like
the female rooster, when she has won a
battle at home, always imagine that
her sex throughout:the universe has
done likewise, and then loves to crow,
on her own dung hill:
Tms Elections are now over and the
result known fully enough; to speculi
ate upon the Government majority, on
the first Parl;amentary' division. It
will theft be found,, we think, to be
about 40. U. R. is dead. E. Wiman
its Pa and. Senator Cartwright its Ma
will wear the usual 30.days mourning,,
At Ailsa Craig, the Returning Offi
cer, Mr. VG: R. Armitage, of North Mid
diesex, on Tuesday last counted the
ballots cast in the recenti election, and
dec.aredH. '' . H tt h'
q' i c ins (Con.) elected
by' a majority of'two. The Reformers
say there will be S i' ealinitr .
Tttrx folloarin
H ,Il:i tido nw
e elib 'from
Satixrday''S Newyork.F e Press which
goes ta's'Fio^w' 'tTixt''tlie Wit ittli `y fill
tlo f tie efri
w in o 0 trientte2
xJ 5tate3, will
tneot witha ft t
h
s aeatt o '
ext ,
sessC
on
Of don itrags:
"two vieays of:it,
A gent effian' 'eprOefatrife an Th
1s tirfl we to Yashingon a few days
aga for that purpose of ;eonsniting *K.
yor M9!I(rlit, r and other statesmen al's
,to the probabilities of the repeal Of the
lkh.l>.urley bill. The firm he represent-
ed contemplating the removal of
part .of its manufacturing plant to ' the
iInitedStates, which will aniptoy' a,
lard"c •a4nouart of labor and $3,000,000
of capital, If the bill was likely to be
soon Repealed 'no attempt to establish
the industry would, be •made. The gen-
tleman was told by Major MoKxt nnr
that the law would certainly` remain
for five or six years and that every
new industry, such asthe firm he rep.
resented proposed to ,establish would
give additional stability to the present
tariff, :;Fr'oxrn the Ohio statesman he
went to a,' Well known Democratic n10111
ber of Congress and put the same goes
tion. The answer was prompt and to
the point d"My advice is, don't do it.
You will 'lake a inistalie if you do:
We propose to repeal that law nett
session, and expect `to get the bill
through the Senate, ' A Uepublician.
President may prevent it, but in the
House we could pass it over his vote.'
Hew We Have the two views ,of it.
The llepublican view, which says en-
courage enterprise, diversify labor and
siring Wealth into this chauncl. The
Democratic., 'l-u'w, which. disoQpr•ages
enterprise,' curtails the avenues of • la-
bor and sends weatth into other chan-
nels."
R..,B.mYo_
Henson,
Our sleighing has again disappeared.
Mr. Fred Arnold has returned to
Mitchell.
Miss Ross, of Clinton, is visiting her
,sister, Mrs, W. B. McLean.
Mr. Thos.:Berry has been on the sick
list for thepast few days:,
Mr, A, Murdock has returned from
his short trip to Goderich.
Mr. Samuel Lantenslayer, , of Au-
burn, is. Visiting frietids" iu town.
Mr. George H. Iain,;:, of Blyth, is
visiting his. brother, Mr. A. King.
Mr. W. R. Hodgins, our enterprising
citisen, intends building a large hall
over his driving shed.
Mr. Geo. Tound is down visiting
friends at the old farm.. The boys
think there is something on.
Quite a number of voters from this
vicinity voted in West Huron on Thurs-
day last, but were of no avail.
Mr. John Dick, of this place, has left
this place and will take up ' his abode
in Thorn bury, where he has an inter-
est in a shingle mill.
Mr.'F, Meyers was awarded th high-
est price paid for a vote in, the county
of I3uron in the way of a song which is
as good as a cool $1,000.
The revival services here came to a
close on Sunday last, and we on say
much good has .been •done among the
the'young,people of this l,lact�.'."-' -'--
Miss Mack, of Hay, and Mr P: Alex-
ander and Mr. W. Humerson, of Tuck-
ersmith, left this station on Tuesday
last for Calgary, North West Territory.
Mr. George Coockman has secured
the agency of the Parisian Laundry,
London. Parties wishing their under•
wear done-up'in first-class style, and
cheap, should.cail on George.
The Concert in aid of the C. 0. F.
was a grand success in every particu
lar, all: being delighted with the per•
formance of the various. parties who
took part. The comic 'songs snug by
Mr. Shane, of Blyth, brought down the
house. The recitations of Mr. Gauld,•
of London, wcie of a telling: nature,
and claimed much 'attention: The
Exeter Glee` Chili and Orchestra liko-
wise did credit to themiselyes in a most
pleasing manner to the audience, and
many thanks are due -them for their
fine music and' choice selections. All
who were at the conceit certainly en-
joyed a treat.
lorse Talk,
Take a look at the, mare and make
up your Mind what class of horse she
will nick best with, and then go to
work to find out the best horse of that
type in your county, or the next, al-
ways bearing in mind your mare's
peculiarities, and doing your best to
get a horse to suit her; for instance, if
you want a draft horse, and your mare
is rough and stair` -sided, with
a long back and weals loin, mind you
get a horse that does not show. these de
fects also; pickout a bony built 'fellow,
never mind if he is a trifle undersized
as long as he shows plenty of quality,.
with a short back, well sprung rib, and
short coupling; and when you are,
choosing him dog not forget that the
kind of draught: horse most in demand
to day is the low -set thick one, and;
bearing that in mind get a horse as
near the groundras you ;can: If your
mare is niclined to, be somewhat dirty.
legged, be sure the, horse has not . the
same fault, but is as clean and flat as.
they mance them; and if your mare is
light boned and lacking in substance,`
I would not recoMmend you to;
breed her to a large, rough Horse, I;
would. certainly choose a Stallion that,
while notonly large,
showed a good
deal of substance; in fact I should look
for what is often in
"a big -little.
horse.
And if you once,' make a start in the
way of breeding draught horses, choose
Which breed you think Will snit your
market hest andstiek to it. It yon,fancy',
51110, keeplreedia . Sh
es, one, eros9
after another, untull you get a stifficCent'
number tilt rregister; or'.if'Clydes;follow
the same •inei le;do not breedone•crear
, In p ,
to a Clyde and next year to a 8l1ir•e,'.
back
i, so11.Again <,
kt Clyde, ando ,
then .bac o y ,
'if yen haVe t.gogd road mare,' do not,
a" 'breed hest to tt;d aiigl t;horse With the
idea of gotting a•horscc for farni work;
Just think the tlling,oyer a 'little slid:
yew will see that it will pay y'ott, far.
better, to breed yens road•ntare, to a
Hackney, if
possible, ortoa big thor-
oughbred horse; a high-stepping liar-
Aess-horse, or a saddler, if of even t4
Moderately good patte}n, will fetch.
you epough money to buy a span ' ,of.
general purpose farm horses.; In short
picture to yourself, a model horse of
whatever kind you think it Will pay
you best to breed, and theta. go to wort
to envolve such a horse outof the ma,
terials you have at hand: and even if
you never succeed fully in doing so,.
the chances are that in a few years
there will be one Hiatt less in Ontario
who declares that "There is no money
iu horses"-",luel3lood" in the Canad-
ian Live StocX al c? Farm journal. /or
�,llcsi'cfa.
FREE Ti,tp.—Tho success bt our Last
word finding contest, just closed, last
word
us to offer another Free Trip
AROUND the World, or its cash equiv..
alert to person person sending in the
largest -est 0f words spelt the same for`'
ward 1 '1 backward, such as '"Pip,"
"Boilili`. Iannah, THIE contest closes'
11ry, Three daily prizes for the
till rgest lists received: Contest is
opt, !to the WORLD. Everyone send
ing.t e`n words nil' get a prize, Near-
ly f 00 won p] '/.CS in our recent con-
test. Rules and sample paper 12eents,
together with a large illustrated cata-
logue. Address Bell's Magazine, Orli.
lia, Ont.
Election Echoes.
The following is a complete number
of votes polled in each sub -division, of
the villageof Exeter:—
Hutchins Taylor,
No. 11 (Edworthy's) S9 27
No.12 (Town Hall) 80 48
No. 13 (Market) 99 50
268 125
125
Majority for Hutchins 143
The following are the correct returns
for North Middlesex. The figures 'be-
ing majorities:-
Ilutchins Taylor
Biddulph ... 219
Lucan .....:.......... 139
Exeter.... • , ... 143
Parkhill 70
East Williams ....178
West " .130
McGillivray.... . 69
Stephen ' .163
Ailsa' Craig - . .,... 29
571 569.
569
T't'l maj. for Hutchins (con) 2.
E)l:a:i7Tiox YET TO BE IS11LltD,
Algoma, Ont.
Cariboo, Q.
Huntington, Q.
Total 3.
SICT. •
Cons. Libs.
Ontario - . 48 41.
Quebec 34 30,
Nova Scotia.... .. 16 5
New Bruns wiiek- ..... .... 74 2
P. E. Island,.:....... . 2 4
Manitoba. .. 4 1
N.•W. Territories 4 0
British Columbia, .. ° .0 0
128_
Government Majority so far, am.
RECAPITULATION',
83
Conservatives Elected. .128
Liberals Elected.... 83
In Doubt.
Elections to be Held 3
1
Total No. of Members of House 215
Exeter Roller Mills.
MARKET REPORTS.
WHEAT 95 TO 96 Sts. per bush
Our Selling Priem
Flour, strong bakar's, $2.75 per 100
best family, • 2.5. " "
" low grade, 1,75 "
Bran,
Middlings,
80
90 "
Screenings, 100 <t
tt
"
Chop, 1.15 to 1:25 "
Chop stone running eu,ery dad.
TERMS CASA.
The Exeter Milling Co
J
�.- rr
lc�..
11"
" THE 13ST r1 ZO: rf 44J�rST ptsreASR IS
It is shard, uncontrovcrtiblc fact that more disease
is directly attributable to disorders of the Stomach
than tallt
n heother arbnnscombined ;'thisisnot hard
for even' the unprofessional to understand when we
Mize into consideration the pongee food that it is made
the re c tacle 65 e'
e t7 for titncrxh rt: to be churned, ilii
Bested and so assimilated.'
MALTOPiPSYI
Pin artificialastric' juice-,-foriiinln on ever label) Will
g Y
dol the Wealc statnnCh and so ettre Indigestion, byspep+.
psis etc., In fast, Si Is a goad aid to direst a hearty
tlinncr, hrld can do no herrn, as itis idii
oily, a g art cstra
s»f
n,noun;t;astti4lrico,dAngnntkfilliulatte atltlsothete
I's no renttion„ Endorsed, by phyLitams; lit1nd tscts, i; i,postage for 4aluable booto tIAZ15i ,11o�SF!di
1N1'41 stab m, DitMdEs 0sintslo.
FAR1 i RS.
Dont Dail to get a supply of he famous
s
F OIL
ETC.,
lMTade only by--
�
You will find it gives satisfaction.
JZ
1V.0 _ � CYLINDER OIL
Should be in every Engine Cylinder
Bewareti>e of Imitations. Get only Gelutas LARDINI
.
--FOR SALE BY—
ETT
Y ---ET' S.q Exeter, Ontario„
NEW TAILOR SIISP.
THE UN"DERSIGNEDH AS OPENED OUT A NEW STOCK
OF
11 $ II $ !i II :G u N II $ II :G II II
FIRST'CLASS WIX'ITER &UITXGSJ
I II $ H H $ H $ IIII II $ II $ II $
In Canadian and Imported Tweeds, French Worsteds, etc.,
which he will sell at right prices. If you wish a nobbyor
plain suit it will repay:. you to call and examine his large
stock which has just arrived.
SA q
fi SIRE FIT QVIIIITEEO EVERY TIME.
§ -§-§-§-§-§-§-§-§_§-§-§-§__§-§-§-§-§-s
Special attention giveri to ladles mantle mak'g.
- Give ,. rile a Trial and you -will be Convinced.
Stand one door north of Fish's Barber shop.
JAMES H. GRIEVE.
FOR
CASH ONLY.
EiNimpaffammommumzu
We w -ill sell the balance of cross-
cut saws and axes at cost.
SEE
Keen Edge Saws,
Queen do
President do
Racer do
Forest Beauty
Choice of Axes, 75 cts.
STOVES
AWAY DOWN.
N•
JAN. 13th, 1891.. BISSETT BROS.
ICES.
75 cts per foot;
75 do do
75 do do
85 do do
85 do do
WATCH
THIS SPACE
—FOR_
Chane of
g "AD"
E FISH.
CITY HOTEL
LONDON, ONTARIO.
$1 per d 371'a
J. & J, I Z MAB.TJN, I'rapri�tors.
THE BEAUTIFUL AND CLEAR CUT
s..
TY �.
from which this paper is printed
was supplied by the
TORONTO yp
DRY
a er
ae 1 s in type,
Presses, and Printers'
Supplies.
J. T, JOHNSTON
�3NS'TON
..,
80 & $ 2 �e1 11tH tont St. vest
'I' 01�TT
OR O, ONT.
ING
j. •SELL
1\Zai.l.i.8r s ..
EXETER - ONTARIO
Has now in stock
Attuun and dater
GOb=S.
IN THE FOLLOWING LINES :
West of England Suitings and Trous
erings,
Scotch'Tweed-Suitings and Trouser-
Ings.
French and English Worsted Cloth
All made up in the Latest
Style, at best Rates.
4L J". yo�yt�at,p
i�itl �bt' .1�
Lf.
London Huron & Bruce Railway
Passenger Tulle Table.
(orae NORTE e gruel SOtJTxt.
a.in. rpm,
,t ondon,do,liti:s, 5 4.:31i. Win gliatri 7,05 940.
L518ibn Croa'g 8,47 5.20.. bol ravd 7.24 4.00.
Clan dobo,y.) 852 528, Myth 7,58 4.16,
Coivtraliu, 905' 5.46 Londo3'bord 7.42 4,'25,
EYF:TI0R 0.18 8.52.Olin ttih8.07 495,
Ftonsall 0.28 0,00. 13i•uoefield 8.26 5.04,
TCippen ... 0184 0,17. ]tipper 18.94 5.12:
lrucoflolcl 892 0.20. Even ball 8.41 5.18
Clinton 10,06 0.45 EXETER ` 8,6E 6.88,
Lkndoe'boro' 10.10 7.08 Ceti:MOin 0.00 5.45,
Ill; tlr 10.28 7.12, CJitndchoye 0.18 5.58,
Il grave 1042. 7;27q: Xtraa Cros1g2.24 6.02,
wingham. , 11,00 7,45, London a,rr ,10 15 6,54
�y;