HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1891-5-7, Page 4Ir
THE
SANDERS cec SWEET, Props.
THURSDAY, MAY 70, 1891.
OPENING QF .P.ARLI43fE.NT.
The first sessioli:of the Seventh Par•
ii,rment of the Dominioujwas formally
opened on Thursday' last by His Excel-
leney, the Queen's Representative, at $
p. in.—although on the clay before both
Houses met to inaugurate the proceed-
ings, and to swear in the members of
the House of Commons, and elect a
Jspoakor. The scene on both days was
Teoy animated. Neatly all the mem-
hers were present. The ceremony of
administering the oaths by 'tile clert, of
Commons and his assistant occupied an
hour. The members were sworn in
pairs. Very hearty was the Conserve.
tive cheering when Sir John Maedonald
and his son kissed the book together.
Three new members of Senate were
presented to the Speaker in the Upper
.house, including Hon. John Carling',
Minister of Agriculture. After the
announcement in the Senate by the
Deputy Governor, that the Governor
General would formally open Parlia-
ment next day, the Commons returned
to their chamber to elect a Speaker.
Intense interest was manifested as
nearly every member was in his place,
urged up to time by the government
and opposition whips. As the tall but
sprightly figure of the aged Premier
appeared, there was universal applause
on the Conservative side of the House;
and surprise was generally expressed
at the healthful appearance and excel-
lent spirits of Sir John after his recent
illness and the electorial ratnpaign.
The complexion of the house differs
very much from the former Parlia-
ment. Out of 218 members S1 were
new men. Algoma is yet unrepresen
ted. The highest pitch of excitement
was reached when Sir John rose to
nominate a Speaker, seconded by Sir
Hector Langevin. His speech was
brief. The motion was react by Mr.
Bourinat, Clerk of the Commons. Af-
ter a brief susp use, `Ir. Laurier as
leader of the Opposition made a short
but eloquent speceh, complimenting
the government's Choice of a Speaker
in the person of Mr. Peter White, M. P.
for North Renfrew, There, were, how-
ever, streaks of bitterness mingled
with sarcasm, as lIr. Laurier twitted
the government on their reduced num-
bers and their departure from British
precedent in not proposing a continu-
ance in office of the late Speaker. Mr.
White was declared elected unani-
mously.
The formal opening on Thursday
by Lord Stanley was unusually bril
liant. Never in the history of the Do-
minion has the Senate Chamber pre-
sented such a gorgeous spectacle as on
the opening of the present Parliament.
Besides the usual military display in
.the imposing appearance of the Gov-
ernor General's Foot Guards, and the
Royal Salute, the National Anthem
and the other usual accessories, the
scene in the Senate Chamber excelled
all previous displays. There were His
Excellency in uniform, the judges of
'the Supreme Court in their scarlet
robes, Sir John in his 'uniform of an
Imperial Privy Councillor, and the
members of the Cabinet in court dress;
Trade. Sir Richert Cartwright's tug,.
ubrious wail of two hours fell flat on
the rears of the House.: Not so the
telling speech of the Hen, Mr. Foster,
Minister of Finance, Wile quite eclipsed.
himself—leaving nothing whatever for
the Opposition to say. 'At the conclus-
ion of that day's debate, the leader of
the Opposition could not, or would not,
state (in reply to the Premiere; inquiry)
whether they were prepared to move
an, amendment or not. Evidently
they have not agreed upon a policy'
The Finance Minister in the course of
his trenchaat speech contended that
the government wou.d be sustained
by as large a majority as in the form-
er Parliament, andthat the bye -elect-
ions would further strengthen their
hands.
BRITAIN'S COMMERCIAL OUT-
LOOK.'
One of the most 'important questions
connected with the proposal of Imper-
ial Federation is the Commercial out-
look for Great Britain. Forty years
experience of the Colideu—bright the
ory of trade has proved that it has been
"weighed in the balances and found
wanting." By the repeal of the corn
Ia..vs and the adoption of free trade in
its simplicity, the balance of trade has
turned against the United Kingdom
Her total imports have increased, while
the total exports have decreased, dur-
ing the last twenty years. Foreign
nations have been steadily closing their
markets against British product, and
some of them are now preparing a
higher prohibitory tarifa One of the
things which is to solve the problem of
Great Britain's future prosperity will
be Imperial Federation on the basis of
differential customs duties, which (in
the words of the Secretary of a British
trade Association) "will light up such
a fire from Land's ead to John O'Groat's
as shall illumine the world as to the
future policy of the British race.,'
Facts speak louder than theories—
arid it is stated upon the highest sta-
tistical authority in England that dur-
ing the last decade the value of land in
the United Kingdon has fallen over
two hundred million pounds sterling;
and farther it was admitted by no less
a personage than the late Mr. John
Bright, that the late Agricultural class
since the introduction of free trade
had reached the enormous sum of
£150,000,000 sterling. It is clear, then,
as noonday that the only .hope of re-
cruiting Britains Commercial position
in the world is to unite the Colonies of
the Empire in a policy of discriminat-
ion as against those foreign countries
that refuse reciprocal trade, and thus
check mate the grasping efforts of the
United States which are seeking by
every means in their power to • divert
foreign trade se as to draw it within
their own market.
CALLED TO TIIE SENATE.
It will be with feelings of satisfact-
ion that the public will learn that the
accident of his defeat in London, by
means which will be fully disclosed in
the Election Court, will not even tetn-
porially deprive the country of the val-
uable services of the Hon. John Carl-
ing, Minister of Agriculture, who was
on Saturday called to the Senate by
His Excellency the Governor-General
in the place of the late Hon. J. B
but perhaps the richness and variety Plumb. lair. Carling has rna'de an ex
of the customes worn by the ladies, cellent Minister of Agriculture. To
who occupied the main floor in front him is due the credit for the establish-
of the throne and whose costly 'clia merit of the Experimental Farm sys•
-mends sparkled in the sun, afforded a tem, which is doing an incalculable
sight to he seen only once on their amount of good for Canada, and to his
Continent at one tiine,viz: at the open- untiring efforts Owe owe, to a very
in of Parliament at the Capital. The, Large measure, the increased attention
present session bids fair to be one of nowpai,l to dairy matters, with the re -
the most exciting ever held, owing to suit of an unprecedented development
the fixed determination on the part of of our cheese trade, and an awakening
of the Opposition to leave no stone tin- amongst our farmers as to the necess-
turned to obstruct, and, if possible, to ity for improvement in butter making,.
overturn the Government. We shall and the great possibilities which are
see: open to that industry. Mr. Carling
* y * s * * has been careful and painstaking in
'The discussion on the speech from his management of immigration mat
the throne began on Friday, on motion ters, and wisely advocated the aband
of Mr. Hazen, M. P. for St. John, N. B., onment of the system of assisted
. pa,s-'
a young barrister' of promise,sages, who is when it was found that it work~
sai.cl to have made one of the best mai- ed disadvantageouslyto the labor in"
den speeches ever delivered on the tercets of Canada. Throughout olighoiit the'
floor of the House. The motion was whole of his administration he has
seconded.
by Mr. Corbould, ` of New •: Iiorvn an e' r
s a nest endeavour to foster,.
Westminister, L3. C. Hon. Mr.
, Laurier protect and develop the agricultural
severely criticized the govern.lnent's; interests of the, country,;andit is sat
policy, contending that the dissolution isfactory to learn' that he, is not to
of the last Parliament wconstant.'
as leave that sphere of in
lona].i i'
1•
,�' John J z MacDonald a Donlaboredwith made ol.t, which he has suislt"ardor'
,
of his most effective i
o re lies in
h' and' with sett
Ai ,whichsu..h itingltalitied success,
he justified the course of the govern-
ment on constitutional .grounds
>«r and
some
hard dealth
a l lifts
to the Opposit.
ion and estiecially'to Sir l:lichard Cart-.
igh , , -like
wrr tfortl 1'
ae r came
Ic,alh 111, 1, fad of
Commercial
Union, :
alias Unrestricted
ctel
Reciprocity,'
alias Cont%ren
tat Free
NOW THAT
S Cir c,:new Marriage bill has
passed the Local %louse' the Salvation
A.rmy is ) province in this province at ienst
to the dignity of a denomination. The
ri;'my teas originally designed as an
ts ,.
r,es1-sCant to Churches. tlhc. '- C orches.• It to, was
collect and pass to the t;hurales the
population the organized denomina-
tions did' not reach, In all probability
it ;has felt that it ought . to ala joy Cho
fruits of its Own labors,` and 'with this
end in yiew it has sought' Complete ec,,
e'lesiastical power. The :.power 18 cen-
ferred by the extension to it of the right
to celebrate marriages without the as-
sistance of outside clergy man. 'No one
can object to the giving to the Army
of the right to have a marriage cere-
mony of its own ; yet, to malty people,
the development into a new sect will be
a surprise. The ease with which fresh
denominations are formed renders the
idea of absolute and permanent' Christ-
ian union difficult of realization. Union
might bring the old denominations to
gether, but it could not prevent the
formation of new Aries.
.DaSh`YOod,.
Peter travelled east 011 Suticlay even
ing, guess he got tired going eolith.
Tho t'iwtes correspondent was a
guest at the drab house on Sunday
evening,
Miss Fein, who has been visiting her
parents in Parkhill for the past Week,
has returned home.
George MaeCallum and Da'v'id Grigg
left on Monday evening for Parry
Sound. May Success be their happy
lot.
'rhe weather has taken a sudden
change from spring to winter. It is
quite an unusual thing to see farmers
sowing when the snow is falling;.
Chas. llaeLaugh lane, r ho ha.s'been en
gaged with T. Wildin for Some time
past, left on Tuesday for Seaforth. Our
best wishes go with him and we hope
that his speck will be sweeter in the
future.
The Rev. Mr. Bean preached' his first
sermon on Sunday morning to a large
congregation. Everybody seemed to
appreciate the new corner but: the child-
ren, several of whom had to be taken
from the church in order that the re-
mainder could hear the speaker..
EntOf
11810 llistront
P MP0RR:I1
PERKINS & MARTIN, PROPS.
We cary the most complete stock, of
Musical instruments in the county.
PIANOS,
ORGANS,
VIOLINS,
ALSO
SEWING MACHINES,
BICYLES,
LAND IMPLEMENTS &c
The above instruments always on.
hand.
Terms to suit Purchasers.
GIVE THEM A UALL,
EVERYTHING AWAY DOWN.
PERKINS & MARTIN.
TILE 11 -BEAT COMPETITION!
THE CAiNIADIANAGRICULTUR.,
IST'S w5,000. WORD HUNT,
Positively closes May 29th, 1891, (r5 days
thereafter being allowed for letters
to reach us from distant points.)
The following mag st• us: pri.ntai1. 444.I. given free 1,
411,nn0:renilfn,( nn the r n c,t. number ger of t url
up nut of the letters cell w10.1 in the two words, ••'L0,
Agri :Ian list,:
tst Prize* 1000 n( nle
7110 " rflto3n:r
,t „ ..810110; \fn4I,nil
5th " uVi) Plan,
n'
rth " Iuf)I t,1
lyd'<t to lit 4 s 1, ,rind
rth 1 ndy � l 1 ,, 41 atrtrf,
8th" " t t nt
10th " riunting Ca e 81Iver Witte!
1111 ".. 1ks16>il, , Meer,
25 prizes' of *10 ettett, 6o p, Ucs of 05 each, 110 pl t 1414
:32 each. 200 nukes of 51 each,
making a total of MI mites,- the t sleuiof which til'
Aggregate 5000. This ;wind War ltnitich (101;1110
L1011 is open to everybody, everywhere, he a subject u) the t
lowing eon dltlonl The tortlnnntint he0.iletr(o11dhim
the two words. 'The l(r,msllso•tst and innat lie mil
such no mny be found in 'Welts( twin frnaIri5 (t hie;),
ary, and in the body of the bonit, none of the 114;114;(1 a n:
to be used. 'The weeds intuit bemilli,nin1:000ono uea,
of thormperonly, and tinu110o10 ill rotation, 1 4,>,.
110 on to the mid of the lint for facilitating in fit f,i.1111.
thewirstiern The lint containing the iargarl aninlay0,
words will he awarded f1 t Ptim, oma so on in sit 14 Sr
of Merit, Lath lira DSi ,s 1.01101V141 at 4140 ot'an r, the
' Canadian At5,oultnrint ' will he numbered, and It hty;
0)011104110 on the ,largest lent,. the ;trot received will 10
i
awarded t1013tnL [rizo(
e next qn on. There
fare the benefit of sending
in early will readil' h1 carat
Hach list be accompanied by 51for 0newt h slo
aeription to the "Canadian 1413th ultra int,' tine pe i', 411
0011 Said 11•1 one or more lints, accompanying meth 10.
with 51, for which the pallor will he sett Igo get ,hitt t.e:•
torabtntonths. The bent family paper in Canada 041
by no insane anew' pallor, but has been. eetnbhohe,l 1141
wards of Hoven years, and root, ydnr gran% 01 the tntinnt:
tion of On Subscriber, It contains no avis;,,, hi'11r
colored Action, but hes intermit ing ntwicti of a Inglun
class by the most popular anthers of the rlmy: It is t n4i
riontiy ran paper for 00 1111,40 0(45414,and lot, t^ it Year r Y
thechoapent and boot Pattr in the snar101, This ,south:,
titian will 1400141Si1y dose on the above 11(1nr0(1 ,later
Remember, 3,011 ON) paying .% for six months subtairipi
tion to one' of the best home papers in Canada, nnrt et.
tiro name time run a good Chance of wlntrifrg n 41044411(1,,
prize,
AObNT> 1VANTi4104 —!011,4 object Of the pithtinher• of til,
"Canadian Agriculturist in giving away these
largee
amounts inennh 's to extend the Olenilnhnri of the Paper, aSumhor of agents
ate required in every ier.,pl ty, to
4 ho1a 1 oral pay will he Offered: Send throe' cent 0(04,1()
or.particulars a8 to climhbing rates, eta, A011 e's,,71rY C"
CANevi.i,:r AoitrootTlrsrnrx, Lbetmboreeeh. Ontorto.
WHAT IT COSTS'
Must be earefully considered by the
great ivaaotity of people, in: buying,
even necessities of life. Hood.'s SarslL
cornmends itself lyitl>,'special ` force to
the great middle classes, because it
combines positive eeenomy with great
,nedieinal power. It is the only medic
cine of; which clue truly be said ts100
Doses One Dolbor," and a bottle take°
according to directions will average to
last at month.
County of Huron Teachers' Exam-
inations,
The Primary (III. class) and Junior ,Geav-
ing•and'Pass Marticulation (IL class) Ex-
aminations at the Collegiate institutes and
High Schools will be hold at Goderioh, Cliit.
ton and Seaforth, beginning Tuesday, 7th of
7 uly, at 8.10 A, at'. Senior Leaving and Honor
,Rlarticnlableu (I.0.) will be held at Clinton{,
bee:inning Tuescla, , Sal July, at 1.01) r. le, Can-
didates who wish to
an-diclateswl00wish.to write at Seaforth or
Clinton mast notify DavidRobli, Esq,, 1. P.
Schools, Clinton P 0., not later than 22nd
May, stating at which Of the x0110010 they
intend to write; and those who desire to
write at Godorich must notify Jno, E, '1'om,
Esq., I. P. Schools, Godorich P. 0., by the
same dote. No name will be forwarded i:o
the Department unless the fee of $500 ac-
companies the application Headmasters
of High Schools and Collegiate Institutes
will please send the applications and foes of
thoir candidates to the P, S. Inspector with-
in whose jurisdiction their school is situated
Vertus of application may be obtained from
the Inspector or the undersigned,
PETER. ADAMSON',
Gederich, April, 1891. County Clerk
_.. r,
EXECUTORS' op
In the matter of the Estate of Thomas
Ching,late of the Township of Hay,
in the County of Hmon, Yeoman,
deceased.
Notioe is hereby given pursuant to the Re-
vised Statutes et Ontario, Chapter 1410 section;
83, that creditors and other persons having.
any Maims or demands against the estate of
Thomas Ching, late of the Township of Hay,
in the County of Huron who died ori"or
about the 4th day of April 1891, are required
to send by post,prepaid,0r deliver to Samuel
Sanders, of'the Village of Exeter, one of'tho
Executors of the said Estate on or
--before--
The First Day of'jume, 1891,
their full navies, addresses and descrip-,
tions and full particulars of their claims
dulyvertified, and the nature of the securit-
ies if any) Held by them. And. notice is fur-
ther given en that after the saicllastmentioned
data the said executor will proceed to dis-
tribute the assets of the said deceased
among the persons entitled thereto, having
regard only to the olaiins of which notice
shrill have been given its required and the
said executors will notberespollsiblefor the
assets or any part thereof so distributed, to
any person at whose claimnotice shall not
Have been received at the time of the said
distribution.
LEWIS 11. DICKSON, Solicitor for
SAMUEL SANDERS,)2 Exocntors
lend THOMAS OHING, Jit,. f
Dated Exeter 18th April, 1801.
1 i
11Eiti
ANit_TaHrShij
o
The Undersigned wishes to
infoim the people of Exeter
and surrounding country that
he has opened out
Arinklan gil
Aur -1 is prepared
to do work in latest style and
workmanship.
x II- II x II - II x 11 - II x
GIIVE HIM A CALL.
x II 11 x 11 ÷II x II - II x
vvroj GII�IIIJEE.
Over F. J. Knight's Grocer
Store.
BERT KNIGHT.
W. G. E!ssoli's Liver.
First Class Horses and Rigs.
SPECIAL RATES WITH
COMMERCIAL MEN.
Orders left at Bissett Bros.' Hardware
Store, will receive prompt attention.
TERMS -
REASONABLE
A TRIAL SOLICITED.-
W. G. BISSETT.
"TAE 2LST A ROMP A GA MST :DISE/S..8 l'Se
It i GOOD DIGES79'o.M"
s a hard; ttndontrovortilsle fact that more disease
IS tiirertlyy attributable to disorders of the Stnirach.
than to all the other or ans'c-
ci oi'n d ; this is not hard
for town the unprofessional to understand when We
talre into consideration the moss of food chat to is mane
the reteptocfe of fora time'thee
gusted and s e to 13e churned, di,
o assunilated,'
M'-
AL'i`
aFP
PSY:.
V
ntf`6G'n
dSnstricjuirn-fntmulaneYer
i)evi1a ttfe weak stomach and sncsneindigestion,
0)y0p:p-
nsiaetc. 1n tsetitis n Doll Aid fr c to t Aden a; chug
droner mid eon dil
, to
harm.
ag: '
,tssr'
,nl
ttCort11
amount ofpn.;trid"ustint ?' naanextra
isnoteatction. lgl_ 1r (111yphticianstc and•eet.%Ie
tlti hook
boislty'1Aans...�aendxcis,,in.
postage for valu; lc book to 11A7,I;1`t i�IOltSli;
.In41' arric't0:4Al, Barnet, °auttae,
THRESHERS FARMERS
Dont fail to get a supply of the famous
LARDIK OTI
McColl
—Made only by--
Bros & Co.�n
Toronto
You will find it gives satisfaction.
McCOLL'S CYLINDER OIL
Should be in every Engine Cylinder
Beware of Imitations. Get only
Genuine LARDINE.
--FOR -role, SALE B� r
IB ETT 1;.G, ' '' , ®�Exeter,.
n CI rio■
SP IING
c
PAIGN.
FOR THE EARLY SPRING TRADE WE .ARE S IO WING`
THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF -
II . 11 : li :I: II HI it $ II II 1
ANADIAN
H II H IIII 1: II II :t II I
Scotch Tweed Suitings, Fancy Worsted Suitings,
Black Worsted Suitings, Fancy Panting, and Spring & Sum-
mer Overcoating that has
been shown in EXETER for some time.
All made up in the Latest Style by First Class Hands.
And at Prices that will suit Bad Times.
0111HRITEE g GOOD AT 011 sgtE.
COVE li. E CALL
J P ES H. GRIEVE.
EIMMISIZIEWTEREE SrtGrM i!n
Our Spring Stock of Shelf and Heavy Hardware. consisting
OF
Locks, Hinges, { ne.half car
Nails, Winslow -glass, Putty, Paints
and Oils, All kinds of wire,
Barb, Buck Thorn, Oiled, and, Anueal-
ed at lowest cash price.
BISSETT BROS
P. S. ---Also a first-class stock of
tinware to select from.
Exeter Roller Mills.
MARKET REPORTS.
WHEAT 1.04 TO 1.05 per
qq bush
®.613 t.7v��dSS,,Z,o t9� i19.1o�'i'G✓s. . .
Flour, strong baker's, $3.00 per 100
•` best family, 2.75 " "
low grade, 2,00 "
Bran, ' 90 "
'Middlings, 1.00 "
Screenings, 100 "
Chop, 1.20 to 1.30 1.
11
if
11
"
"
Choc stone running euerl day.
TERMS CASH.
The Exeter filling Co
CITY HOTEL
LONDON, ONTARIO.
per
dai
J. & J, IleMAIITIN, Proprietor's.
THE BEAUTIFUL AND CLEAR CUT
aT
A E: --
from
which this paper is printed
Was step 1hed b_ the
p y
TO.TYE �
Dealers in in. type,
Presses, resses and Printers' Supplies.
�tJ.,L.JO�TL7 1 V�T
.L .
STO
80 & 8 2.17tiellxm.gton St. 'west
TORONTO, ONT,
VOID Ixi1t1! l0 OPIUM
to children if :you
wish,fortheir future
welfare. Morce's Gly-
cerol° of Celery Com-
pound, Exact formula on;
every label, is a safe rem-
edy for teething infanta'
and nervous adults. En-
dorsed
adorsed by physicians.
Send two cent stamp for
descriptive circular to'
iHaava More, Bugalo, N.1:
BEIM SOio,lgnnsanecofgepodfathj
to us, and we Will serrd you by express, C.U.D.,
this elegant watch which you can examine, and
If you do not find'
it all andevenmore
tn we claim for
ithaDO NOT TAKE IT,
but if perfectly sat-
isfactory, pay the
Express Agent OOR'
SPECIAL CUT PRICE
tOF $5.
wa35tch:Sanduch take
a
chance to secure a
reliable timepiece
at such a ridicu-
lonsly low price is
seldom, if over be-
forea genui, offerened- COLDThis
is
FILLEfIJ WATCR,mado
0 2 plates of $OLID
t10elOoLDn over composi-
metril. It has
solid bow, cap and
crown, hunting
caso,beatltifullyy ett-
graved and is dust-
proof, _'Tlio works'
are Waltham style,''
richly jewelled, expansion with ex o balancer ie '
regulated and we warrant' t an accurate time -
e is
k
opor. � 'LC suitable for either a lady or
Wgeanttolho,nlAanddreAss gCiErOttYlteteo. Pis Yetilibnv1dc1 CeOac.hy
Watchmakers, Peterborough, Ont.
" g� andaeli of n er'tho
�It
p .np _.
viz .
�11� e f n
O O 1
.flu
...c will send you y ger, anrT
w y postpaid this elegant
SLIIORADO DIAMOND
SDLID COLD FILLID ROC
'i'Leso rims are `.now'
worn by ladies and
gentlemen men dui the host
society, and have the
name appearance as4a
rine, °noting$
l6,06.
Wo
Cttara toe aborted,
and flatisf tcti '
iotz
Address
eal
.
a.,W W.
y b,
Aow011ers
I'oterberolltih, eta.
.