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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1891-6-11, Page 4THE 0,X.eter Abrccirate. SANDERS te SWEET. Props. EHUII,SDAY, JUNE a.Ith, 1891 THE TI?ADE i1.'" GQ.rt'1'A7'IONS, After considerable delay, consequent apon the Dominion authorities at Ot :. taws not having yet received the lm Aerial consent to publish the whole o `tine correspondence, there have been ktid on the table of the House suchl' portions of it as more 'ip mediete relate; to the trade negotiations between Can• ada and the United States. It will be !seen from this portion of the correspon Bence that the government at Ottawa has been sustained. in its action, and,t that the fears hitherto espressed as to, the unwitliuguess of the Washington authorities to enter upon negotiations; for reciprocity are wholly groundless In feet, so fair as appears ,from the cor- respondence already made public, it is ACor shown that the suggestion to dis til ease negotiations fora reciprocity* of trade emanated from Washington, and that this led to the appointment of del legates from Ottawa to freely discuss' the situation with members of the United State:, government, For the information of our readers we append as copy of the minute of council wlucll formed the preliminary basis of negot rations between Canada and the Unit- ed States, but which owing to circum; et,ances over which our delegates hada no control have been postponed until the 12th of October. Here is the min - 'ate of Council passed at Ottawa on: Det. 18th, 1.890: "The committee of the Privy Council, having learned that the Secretary of State for the United States had ex- pressed to x-pressedto Her Majesty's Minister at Washington his readiness to negotiate for a reciprocity treaty on a wide basis lend particularly, for the protection o the .mackerel fisheries of the inlan waters, and had subsequently stated to Her Majesty's Minister his great de- sire to conclude a reeiprocity 'treaty,: they desire to take the opportunity of forded by this intimation from Mr. Blaine of suggesting the expedience of talking early steps to adjust the vari- ous matters that have arisen and now exist effecting the relations of Canada with the United States, and that of the United Kingdom, on questions effect lug Canada. Themost effective means of carrying this into effect would be the appointment of a commission as in 1871. The Committee of Council desire to suggest that such Commission should be authorized to deal with all such -questions, without limitation as to range of discussion, and to prepare a treaty or convention as to such of those smatters as they niay come to an agree- ment upon." This.'1Minute of Council, in -which we may discern the hand of the veteran. Premier, was followed by correspondence between the British lilinister at Washington representing Inip eriai interests and the Secretary of, State for the American Government The outcome of such . correspondence. eras the visit of Sir Charles Tupper find certain members of the Canadian; Cabinet, which was unexpectedly post- poned ost-pon..d owing to the necessary absence, of the President. However, as the public are now aware, the President; sof the U. S. named the 12th of October as the time for discussing fully the re lations existing between the two coun tries, when there is at present little; doubt but that negotiations of the ut- most concerning importance not only p h tine trade relations between 'Canada and the United States, but also con eerning the fishery question and the tariff and other international questions its between the United Kingdom and the Continent, will he fully discussed.' The whole question is ably presented Toy 'the published letters of our IHigh. Commissioner, who has evinced such a grasp of thewhole situation and such au intimate acquaintance with all the. details of the case, as to leave little more to be said or argued from a Ca nadian or British. standpoint, We may liher £ r - 1 e o i ,a.s n ll hopeor a i e e< o <i. f f•11 y end ammicrlle adjustment, on termss 2natually advantageous to both count ;ties, of the several limits which will form the basis of an international con 'Tr'¢Ii}tiolr. J[fi CO.L'SEna'rATIV IifA- .7Ol>'I TY. '•i. pro* .k. a' �. )1,.4.15-10.11.• Ah'w,,a a ..,74.1K; 9b+hNotittt. ii strictly panty vote in the house, for- ced on by the undue haste and iudis- creet liartisanstip of the opposition While the veteran Premier was on hila sick bed awaiting the angel of death,1 the governmenthas been sustained on ityerent occasions by a clear majority of thirty two. Whether the intease de- votedness and interest that attached to the Conservative members in cense; quence of SilJohn's critical itluess had the effect of welding the party more closely together, or whether (as is more likely) the probable loss of theirs great chieft<tin nerved thein more powerfully to sustain the policy for which Sis John had sacrificed his life, one thing is cer- tain that never was the Conservative majority more united or more deter trained to battle for the right than dela ine the present session. 'What the near;; tfuture may develop es to the united gess and harmony of the Conservatives:'; Ion to be seen, Much will depend on the individual who is to assume thei reins of government as Premier of the Dominion. There is great speculationF jon both sides as to who "the coming nen" will be. The older Conservatives' would naturally perfer: such an able` and ,experienced statesman as the High Commissioner, who has been - Sir John,s right-hand man during some of he most critical periods in our young nation's history, It was Sir Charles Tupper who, after the Pacific Scandal Efuror had 'spent its force, contributed rlargelp to the return of Sir John Mac- donald to power. It was he who con- verted his native Province of Nova Scotia from being an enemy of Confe- deration into one of the strongest sup- ports of the Conservative policy. And es now will be admitted by the most bitter opponent of the present govern- ment, it was Sir Charles Tupper who in compliance with the late Premiers express wish not only increased Sir John's majority in Kingston from sev- enteen to nearly five Hundred; but it was owing to ;,the great ability and masterly eloquence of the High Com- missioner that the Maritine Provinces,.) where he is best known from.boyhood,; Ir and as the guardian leader of the Con, servative party in Norio, Scotia:, rolled' gup such a magnificent vote on the side of nature protection of our industries Wand of loyalty to British institutions,: The vonuger Conservative of the party irouperhaps prefer erha s refer Sri John Thomp- son for the Premiership, as being much. the younger man of the two and onel. who is no doubt well qualified to lead the government, The Province of Quebec would also prefer the Minister of Justice as Premier from the fact of .his being a Roman Catholic in religion' A few days at most will solve the prob. lem as to the Premiership; meantime it is matter for thankfulness that when our country is about passing through a most critical period in its history the Conservative majority in the House of Commons is so large and influential, Viand that there are men at the helm of affairs who under_ providence are able to guide the ship of State through the shoals and quicksands that on every, side threaten to imperial our destinyt as a nation. events, as we have already said, com- mon decency should protnptthe inter- viewed statesman and the interviewed journalist, to wait at least i short time until the worst or the best is known, NOTICI- bTotice is hereby given that all pti,rties in- debted to Mr,.J, H- Grieve will, kindly oblige }tint by paying the same on or before theist day olJuly, 1801, Biddulph, The Rev. Mr. Steele will. (p, V.) preach a sermon on "Scepticism' in St Patrick's (Episcopal) Church on Sun - evening next, June 14th. Divine Ser- vice at 7 p. ni: Ailsa Craig, It will he with feelings of deep re" gret that many friends learn of the severe illness of Mr. John Bowman, . a farmer who lives just outside the vill" age, while examining his Horses o7 Monday J tine the Stli was kicked by one of thein. IIe was struck in the temple, the frontal bone broken and: the side of the farce terribly cut, Medi - eat aid was summoned at once, He was unconscious fur some 1hours, but the doctors thiel.' he may recover, u Hay Council Meeting, ranee' expectations have been en teetained by the opposition in the House of Commonr that,in the absence of Sir John Matudonald'spresence and ?t;r:ctership, the government YT,"iajoril. r Would det;retige and. the; Conservative art.: come to grief. ' ` So far, those ex liuctatioris have c not been realkeed. Opt Il1'DECENT HASTE. Por several days, newspaper co rres- pondents have been discussing "Cabi- net -reconstruction," "the he new Admin- istration," min-istration," "piobable Ministers," and while similar subjects, w e some state that various names are mentioned, combi- natiolis formed and intriguescommen- cecl-either to weaken or strengthen various Ministers or aspirants for their portfolios. Is this not rather indecent? The great man who lay prostrate, his life ebbing away, deserved at least re sppect until the last`sacl ,cereinony was; over. It may please some to talk of changes; it may satisfy the vanity of others to imagine that they are impor- tant factors in recasting, re-moddel- ling, and re -arranging portfolles; but these appear to overlook the very : im- portant fact that no one has yet been asked to form an Administration; that iwhoever the (gentleman galled, when necessity demands, may have a mind refuse of his own; may fu e to be dictated d , to, may prefer free hanls selectwg colleagues, rather than commence the task with shackles' about his wrists; may, in fact,' refuse to undertake the discharge of responsible duties, unless pei•mittecl to act in the very best inter- ests of the country, The Conservative party can afford to be in Opposition; r u it cannot afford t 5 but a ord o strangle It. principles or to sacrifice its honor sim- ply to remain upon the Treasury g Ben- :hes. And We doubt if any �,e. rifleman Who undertakes the task of forming h.ts Administration --when the time comes --Would yiew with any degree of satisfaction iin effort to force hi heed or restrict hisprivileges, eAt all Court of Revision. , Council met pur- suant to adjournment, May 30th, 1591, as a Court of Revision. After the nee-. essary oaths were taken thecontrt be came organized with the Reeve as chairman J. C. Kalbfleisch-William. Moir -That the appeal of Jelin Duncan against being too highly assessed be not sustained. -Carried'. Voelker- Schnell, -That the following changes be made in the Aseesment Roll,viz:-clogsti` be struck: off frim the Assessment of y! John Maxwell, R and A. Love, S. Mid• !: iuger-; H. Koehler, H. Lippert, Jim. Bell, C. Whiteman; a due' be added to each of the following assessments, -C. Do - bus L. Hamacher. ' Lot E:t Pale con. 7, assessed to Arch. and Alf, Whiteman; Los 16, L. R. W, to Peter S. Bowman,; Si 4, 13 Louis Bestemever;E'k W 16 6, Enoch Parker, Si Si, 4, 6, add the; name of Wm, Treble; 27, 6, Thos, Par- quha'r; 3, 5, add Albert Johnson as ten., ant; N Ni 7, 15, to Canada Company, 11,12, W. S. Hensall, Robert Walsh."` The Nanes of Robert and William Moi risen and their asseinent of $1500 be struck off. G. F. Arnold assessed foil:; personal property $1300. George Cook man, personal; property,$h00;-Carried. 3 Voelker-Kalbfieisch-That the ,,Court of Revision be now closed and the 'As- sessment Roll as revised be the Revis- ed Assessment Roll for 1.891. -Carried. COUNCIL MFIET vo.-Voelker-Schnelljl -that Peter Koehler be appointed path r; master ui Div. 39 instead of J. Gall - man. -Carried. Moir-Kalbfleisch-thatli goad commissioners be appointed as fel r lolvs.-Wm. Lanimie for Din 1, Centre Road; George Parker for Div..,2 C R,,''. Henry Wnrm, Jr., Diva C:: R Nelson ,Nasse, div, 4, C. R; Chas Troye, H. Gies N. R.; D. Shaefer, II. Yager, S. B Car - fried. Kalbfieisch- Moir - That this council grant $200 for wont on N. B., and $400 on S. B,, provided that Stan- ley and Stephen ,grant equal stuns.- Carried. Schnell -Moir -That the re- port of F. W Farnconib relative to the ?drain` in Hay Swamp be accepted and the necessary by-law be prepared. --- Carried. Thefollowing accounts Were paid.-- P. aid.-P- Contine, rep cul. 6300; Nelson Masse Culverts $800; Wm. Elder, 4 Scrapes, $37,00; F. W. Tarnconib, Award No. 2, ({$11.50; Cook Bros., -dour for indigent, $2.75; H, Randall $15,00; F. W. Fain work in swamp, $100; l'Ieury Y Rupp, drain C. R. $10,63; V. Kochems drain C. R. $7,00: H. Lippert. Assessor, T.56.50; Sam. J. Latta, pt. Sal.; $25.00, H. Lippert, rep. culvert, $2, The council adjourned tomeet again on Saturday 3; the 4th day of July. 1891. Sa.tr. J. Lural, Clerk EXETER STILL TO THE FRONT And if you don't believe it call at , Ross & Taylor's FLARING MILL AND LUMBER YARD and you li'ill be convinced that they have the Largest and Best Stock: of all kinds of Betiding Materials' in this sec- tion of country,and at the lowest prices, Shingles a Specialty, leaving a large stock on hard we are prepared to meet the keenest competit- ion as to price or quality. We have se- cured the right to Manufacture and sea Merriains celebrated Iain, Cab- tncts. Call and see them and be ,con- vinced of their merit. ROSS & TAYLOR, Main St., Exeter CTICE to CREDITORS Ill the Matter of the Est,eite of Ruth Carley, late of the linage of Exe- ter, in the county of Huron, Wid- ow,' deceased. et 'fart .. ttd80{'. a:';Sf1 ie. ;'.m ^.nime'igt Gl,"z't AlcCOLL BROS Sz u0. Canada, a a The LeadingOil Firm of owith oils, Wh • use an oil that Are still. laleasln�, the public � It 1 y will injure your machinery when you can get the 3elebrated '4 1'4.'009.19N?ri, tyy}t;a, a.li"r, . a' ,5 s •;• SPECIALTIES: Spindle, B oltout- Cylir�der, 'incline, Wool, Eureka, Sp , r g, Solar, liaxness. k:! . 9 -FOR SALE BY-- ISSETT BIROS, Exeter, rano. • --a Ch , dR . is" 'tiait;+, 4, al.V1 ;sisis ,itdi6rtt •u Notice is liereliy given pursuant to Chan- ter 110 of the 17levisecl- Statutes of Ontario, 1889, that all persons having claims against She said Ruth Carley, deceased, who died on the 25th flay of November, iS90, are required to deliver or send by post, prepaid, to the undersigned,?,solicitors for 'V'alter'CarleY and Edwin Carley, Administrators of the Es- tate of the said deceased, on or before The First Day ofjuly, 1891, astatement in writing containing their names and addresses and full particulars of their claims duly verified by statutory de- claration and e-clarationand the nature of the security (if any) held by them: and that after the said Last mentioned date the said 5Ltnljnis±rator, will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate among the: parties entitledthere- to having regard only to claims of which notice shall have been received as above required and the said administrators will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof distributed to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not. have been received at the time of such distribution, ELLIOT:8s ELLIOT, Solicitors for Administrators Dated 1st June,'01. Exeter. THE BEAUTIFUL AND CLEAR GUT -TYPE:--- • IN MN from which this paper is printed -was supplied by the ±!L±41Ii TYPE FOUNDRY Dealers in type, Presses, and Printers' Supplies. J. T. JOHNSTON SO. & 82 Wellington St. west TORONTO, ONT. sonommossamozgazza Our Spring Stock of Shelf and .Heavy Hardware consisting OF Locks, Hinges, es9 One-half car � Nails,Window-glass, Putty, Paints and, Oils, All kinds of wire, �y Ba Y Buck Thorn, Oiled. and: Anueal- ed at lowest cash price. 1 B ISSETT BROS. . P. S. ---Also a first-class stock of tinware to select from. Etr !1i ici1 1st1IllleIQt pored Roller Es, iiY1ARIET REPORTS. WHEAT 1.04 TO 1,05 per bush Our Seaing Prices. Flour, 44 Bran, Middlings, Screenings, Chop, strong baker's, '$3.00 per best family, 2.75 tt low grade, 2.00 " 90 tt 1.00 " 100 tt 1.20 to 1.30 NOTHING SO GOOD - Or so quick to give relief as Clark's I, Lightning Liniment. It will in a few ninutes, when taken aceorcling to di - erections, cure cramps; colic, diarrhoea, dyspepsia, heartburn, sick headache, Sour•. stomach, spasms, wind in the bow- ; i els, and all internal pains. It is an ev-; ter ready help at every hour of the clay ornilit, and a bottle' should be in ev, er,y cupboard. For sale by all drug -1 'gists; 'price 'fifty cents. Be sure you get, (dark's Lightning Liniment. Clark Chemical Co., Toronto, NO 4V York. It 1.9 A The inform ;and ty f', I . .�- to do 1' NewTajorShop1. surrounding r i Intwoltzs 0 ..1 FARAD! Undersigned the people he has opened ClL J18 11 5 1. work in latest workmanship. country Talgg c1 a wishes to of Exeter that out ,Pliqm �ed style and %c 5 II x ll ± Ii x II ± 5 x GIVE ._ . x II HIM A CALL- - Ii x II _ 11 k iI _ II x V' 1400 over F. i, Store, �.... BERT JEEP. J. G-rocei _______ Knight's KNICH7'6 PERKINS & MARTIN, PROPS. We cary the most complete stock of Musical instruments in the county. PIANOS, ORGANS. VIOLINS, SEWING MACIIAINET,SOS, .BICYLES; FARM IMPLEMENTS &c. The above instruments always on hand. ' Terms to suit Purchasers: GIVE US A (BALL, EVERYTHING AWAY DOWN, PERKINS al. MARTIN TIME SAYES i 1 i S'r_ TC.I IN P� ARES tdlii n 19 'SO WILL A DOLLAR INVESTED 111 MALTOPEPSYN in artificial gastric juice -formula on every 1abc11 Sri PE 99 DOLLARS to any person suffering from Stomach trnubles,,es- '•ill if -c,. taken ;it rc� ti first symptom n of Indigestion, Y , I c lWhich is usually weight at the tstomach, sometimes attended by slight pain, and may follow either a wholesome or a heavy local, At first, this feeling ,0011 passes away, and is only t•enle,nberod a5 a 1 ,t .1', , tentlerisant, p1181, tvhbn repeated, graduallybe- comes more pronounced, To t eaverage1m sonf now suggested ted t hecathartic pill, bittcr5, or other liquid purgatives, that will clear out the bowels, $1611 treatment is worse than selt s; it is positively harm. he. the trouble is in the Stomach, the }4otyyelS arc not'respr)nsible, and relief will only come tfiront;b an intelligent treatment of the disorder within the stomach. MALTO?IIPSVN is the remedy for nil stomach troubles T,ndorsetl by the best physielans of England and Cstnedlt. Send z cis, to postage for let t valuable pamphlet •G L u 111 Y o i-111, ,ti MORSE, ItirattWA'r20tlA4 11101)0; O5TA;ilo,. Chop stone running every day. TERMS CASH][. The Exeter Milling Co THE COMING SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, iiISTOGEtlEfigY T E � Chicago, Jan. ist,1S88. . This is to eertify that I have made a tltor- •ough iAvestifation of the .FIistogenotic m ed - lames, prepared by Dr, 31. Eugene J ordan,and Sf his unique methods of research, andam therefore coinpetient to form a correct judg- ment. 'I pron ounce them marvellous pro- ducts of the ltigltestskill sb owingan acquait anoe with the natural sciences far in ad- vancaof any savant with whose works the world is acquainted. The amount of time and pales -baking which the doctor has ex- pended npon a stngglobranch of spectroscopy is enormous, incl Itis discoveries startling, Also having used these medicines in my own practice I can say that their actual success ni euring disease is as great as is their discov- ery. The revolution of the medical science of to -clay is no dream it is at hand. J. B b Iioxc, M. D , P. D. Prof, Chem. and Toxicology Rahnemann Medical College of Chicago. The Histo genetic theory of reaching disease is:-li ebnilclin tho diseased cells and tissues of the body, with the same proximate' pprin- cipals and ferments, organic bodies, arid, so ori, which are normally prepared in the body by the glands. Tho medicines aro prepared by chomicai processes, in a 'perfectly pure, condition and are quite tasteless. Diseases' heretofore considered incurable aro cored by these medicines, In acute diseases ,such as La Grippe, Pneumonia, TyphOM,Diplitheria etc., the patient improves at once. TESTIMONIALS. lrrs. McCullough, GOV Adelaide street east, Toronto,very rapid cure of congestion of liv- er and infarnmation of kidneys. 1 C. Sinolar, 53 ;Victoria street, Toronto, bronchial trouble, effects of la grippe, cured In one week. C. H. liVood,122Jaryss street, Toronto, kid- ney trouble, gravel and constipation. Henry Hoperofb, 744 Markham street, To- route, eonsiiin ption cured in 0 few weeks. • Mrs. 3.Pawcett,102. John street, Toronto, female troubles.: Hack boon in Toronto Gen - Oral Hospital, also treated by several -physi- cians. After using histogenetic Medicines five weeks was a new woman, Joseph Perkins, Tecumseh St., Toronto, re- inai•]cable dire of paralysis, John But:hingett Mattawn, Ontario, norv- ,two weeks' rncdi- . 80years; � 1 is debility, eta tit cl ]y , y'aof ei 'm than all.the 1 ' not for x t inos (lick ] eh c remedies ho had ta,lten tithe 30 yetis, Thomas Williams, 100Robert street, T oron- to, consumption cttre( tit few weeks. • T, et. Harntmonel, Springfield. -ort- the -Crefli Ont, hemorrhages from the lungs and : bad ebugh two years, consunt,litLoit cured in fc't" }veer a. Call or send for free book explainingHis t05011.ei;ie system. One of our staff wil visit Exeter every Two Weeks at "Central i10 (;el." Dates for June. Monday .. -12; 1'S`a'?ozS 't r.3c l• .tos ALLAN LINE. 1891. Summer Sailing, 1891. Liverpool, Derry, Quebec and Montreal,' Iron). From Tion' P'oin pool iver- Derry.. Steamship: l broil, Qnebeo 28 May 120 ±103' 310190ohiAN 17 June 18 June 4June .8June P401stnx 21 "- 1117 " 11 ' 12 " C11•c SSstAA 1. July `J July 18 " •10 " POLYNESIAN,8 " 9 "' 'i5 " 213 " SAR1,INIAN 15 . " 10 " •' Jfuly 8 July MON000IAx'?2 " 23 °, 11 '3 30 ° PARISIAN' i20 " 10 " '17 -' Ol1iCA. S41 AN ; 5 Aug, 0 Aug. 3n " 81 " SARDINIAN Po:LYNESLAN112 19 " 20 " G Aug. 7 " ktex0o0IAx 20. " 27 ,c. 1 13 " id t/ PArrsrdx 2 Sept: 3 Sept. 20 'r 21 " CIIICASSIAN 0 " 10 `3 28 i, 27 " ' Or.. SiIISIAN 10 r, 17 ". P v� 30 ., RATES OF PASSAGE. To Londonderry or Liverpool. By S. S. Parisian, 500, 570, 580 single; 5110, 5130, 5150 return. 'By ollterSteamers $50, 555, 500 single; 895, $t05, 831a return. Intermediate 530 00, return 500.00. Steerage 520.00, return 840:00. • John Spackman, EXETER, ONT. ORSE'S GLYCEROLEOF CELERY ERY COMPOUNO: A 8i1FE remedy for teething' infants and adults suffering [rota all nervous troubles. Guaranteed to contain no opium or any drug except those printed on formula on every bottle. Endorsed by physlolaae. Yma�n,'. 60 Csumn.- Forasiobydru88 Send'two centstamp for 8 descriptive circular to • TRADE Jiang. a Hazen. Morse, Buffalo, N. Xo t' + ,ii i•X� r 'i'0''' k+ � n �4 f.�l, - ,..110.146f a+. !t '+ br a` ` ,• ',•4'ti ., 66 66 FBEE0OD 't Mia" ac a.MersoaG Noh1E foelUSGELS .t181511110 roup ow TIMOR STRiEnreet11-7,, LOST For L.sT or T,AILI170- 11A1111001). Gen r General arid 1tD8- V0U11 DEBILITYWoahno So d -a of dy an l lnd, E$ccia of Erten Or sora ear 01 o D a n dcrY n. R Young. oust Noble IddtT- ' 8 b fi00D fully lieatarod. Iiow to enlarge and ntrenggthan WLAra UNDEVELOPfl ORG1Nu4PARS'SelOODY• Aboolutolylln- failin g 80M TRZATEI T -Dc fl d S rB Zy n€ ir. in a day.'Hui toatifs from 60 Mateo and Poroign Oonntrleo., wrttio that. Boor • ezplanaf1o8 and proofo mailod (ooatod) fico. Addrtan. 1I IE MEDIDAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.' 1 1.st, 15th 29th CONS'tJLTATION FR E, tion,goci' I�istogenetic Medicine A s a rnetso01j In �ri0 OF 7 a ^i aD., r orris N cto i. ro 1 ` GLY, 4L� i 8E Rl3 4 e r (ours 00161' X IN...i11lle'l'''gp- TII !Blit` Rooms 2 and 3 Albion 73loclt, Mehra owl St, London,•Head Office for 'Western Ont ari o • Head CainefoT Can at1a Y9 -Yong() e.StrCet Market, Toronto. May t4-1,¢