HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1891-6-25, Page 4TEE
SANDERS & SWEET, Props.
THURSDAY, JUNE 25th, 1891,
LADY MACDONALD.
WE wish to introduce to out readers
°the distinguished lady whose name
stands at the head of this artie'e. As
was befitting' the members of Thu1ie-
uient both in the Seuato and house of
,Commons, united on the death of their
•;great Chieftain in sending to liis wid-
ow a letter of sympathy and condolence
on the great loss which Canada had
.sustained, expressing their heartfelt
:sorrow at the national loss but at the
,sarne time their solemn . resolution to
Carryon the Same wort: of eonSolidet-
'ng Canadian national on the North
American Contieent iu eorruebtion with
that Empire of which we form to mean
part, To this expression of sympathy,
Lady Illacclouald returned the follow-
ing reply, couched ie language which
.must appeal to every loyal heart:
Eamesernen u, Ottawa,, June 17,189X.
I have received end read with proud
satisfaction the address you forward to
erre, from the Conservative members of
both Houses of Parliament, conveying
in words that are earl). one a comfort
and consolation to me their seuce of my
,loss and their own.
Will you do me the favor to say to
these gentlemen, my husband's true
.and devoted friends with what a swell-
ing. heart I dwell on their loving testi-
mony to the greatness 'of . him whose
useful, kindly Christian life it will ever
be our high privileg to remember. I
thank these dear friends with tears, not
those of sorrow,for such a life and such
.a death are beyond the reach of cora
mon sorrow, but with tears of grati-
tude and affection in acknowledgment
of their • love for and faithfulness to him
through many years and many battles.
Will you tell them for rne, at some time
when all canlhear, that I his widow,
and broken-hearted iii my loneliness
and desolation, venture to ask from
them a last and lasting tribute to my
husbaud's dear memory. I ask that
that tribute shall bet firm and united
support to the policy and principals
our great leader lived and died to main
tafnand carry out. 1 appeal to them
with all the power my words can con-
vey to do now and in the future what
they and I know would be my hus-
band's wish and desire could those lips
:silent on earth for eyermore, speak on
this or any other crisis of our country's
history, to stand side by side, shoulder
to shoulder, regardless of irritation,
serf interests, or seeming reverses, with
no goal. but Canacl;a s welfare and Can-
ada's success; to follow in short the.
;splendid example left to us, and to car
xy out with no sign of division. or fat-
-tering the plans and purposes that lay
so near Sir Johns ,heart.
I shall watch` so long as my life lasts
with earnest anxiety the progress of
.public affairs in this country, as for the
last 25 years I have been proud to do,
.and pray as I have always prayed that
the Almighty Ruler of all men would
'in his mercy grant wisdom, foresight
.and firmness to the policy and counsels
of the great Conservative party. Be
lleye me, your sincere friend.
AG\TL+ S MACDON ALD.
When the above letter was read in
aucns at a gathering' of the Conser-
vative members of Oath Houses, head-
ed by Premier Abbott, there was scar-
.cely a dry eye. And the subsequent
;action in Parliament of the Conserva-
tive members shows how determined;
they are in presetting a united front
to the oppositon policy, end how loyal
the cabinet and their followers are to.
the policy and principles of their late
:lamented leader, Lady MaeDonald's
letters will doubtless form one' of the
literary archives of Canacla,from which
the future historian will convey to pos
rterity the noble sentiments of one who
ewes the devoted wife and conseilor of a
:noble husband,
RE -OPER NG OF PARLIAME.iTT.
Upon the re -opening of Parliament
last week the announcement was made
that the Governor General had called
,upon the Hon. Mr. Abbott, leader of
the Conservatives in the Senate, to
:form a cabinet; and, after • consulting
with Sir John Thompson and the other
members of the tate Government, the
Hon Mr, Abbott decided to 'accept the
-position of Premier and submitted to
His Excellency the names of all the
rmemllers of the late Sir John's Cabinet,
-who had expi essed their willingness to
take office and werlt in harmony under
their new leader. His Excellency any
yproved of the choice, and the old Mem•
i iers were duly installed into offitce—
with the single exception of Hon. Mr.
Chapleau, who was detained at Mont-
real by an accident which fractured
his ankle. It is understood, however,
contrary to the prognostications of the
Grit leaders, that Mr: Chtipleau will
work harmoniously with the new Cab
inet:—on the understanding that he
will be assigned the portfolio of Minis-
ter of Railways and Canals after the.
expiration of the present session: The
new Premier takes the office of Prese
dent of Council, and some other neem
her of Cabinet will for the present Bess,
ion attend to the Department of Rail-
ways and Canals. The smoothness and
ease with which the new Cabinet ent-
ered upon the duties of their offices
and proceeded to transact the public
business of the country, took the Op
position completely by surprise; Zama,
now nothing is left them but a policy
of obstruction and fault-finding, The
dream of snatching "the loaves and
fishes" of Guice, after the late yenerab-
le chieftain had gone the way of all
flesh, has vanished into the air; and
now the party of otstruction has to
console itself be, listening to the lugu-
brious wafflings of the Knight-errant
for South Oxford, or the philosophic
utterances of the member for Bothwell.
Other members of the party are pro•
longing the agony of the:session, 'arid
spending the people's niorrec, by carp-
ing criticisms on the quantity of paper
and jack-knives paid for the use of
members of the Commons; and the lav-
ish expenditure in the purchase of
saucepans used in the parliamentary
kitchen. One member of the Opposi-
tion (Mr. Trow) very properly remark-
ed that more time and money were
being wasted in useless discussion
than would pay for all the, jack-knives
and stationary ordered by Parliament.
At the present rate of discussion, it
will be midsummer at least before
Parliament rises. It is a pity that
men do not know when they are beat-
en, and gracefully accept the position.
Happily, we discern in the complexion
and personnel of the mew Cabinet a
union of forces, and a strong determi-
nation to follow in the lines and con
tinue the policy of the venerated lead-
er e- who rets from his labors,and
now s
who has left to Canada the rich legacy.
of an inheritance of which every Brit-
ish subject may well feel proud.
THE NEW PREMIER.
So little is known generally through-
out the Dominion regarding the new
Premier, that a brief notice of his past
career may not be unacceptable to our.
readers. As a gentleman of unblem-
ished character, and a lawyer of estab-
lished reputation in the city of Mont-
real, where he is best known, the Hon.
Mr. Abbott is entitled to that respect
which now seems universally accorded
to him both in and out of Parliament.
ML. Abbot is a native Canadian, was
educated at, McGill University, and
has spent Ins life in Canada. Having
chosen the legal profession, he has
established for himself a high reputat-
ion in commercial lain and kindred
branches. He is essentially a practical
business man, not a theorist. Entering
the political arena in 1867, he has fill
ed various positions of honor and use
fulness beth before and since Confe'der-
ation_with marked ability. The late
Premier recognized Mr. Abbott's super-
ior qualifications by appointing hila to
the Senate in 1887, where he perform-
ed the duties of Ieader of the Conserv-
ative party to the great satisfaction of
the lamented Premier and his colleag-
ues. An unusual tribute was paid to
Mr. Abbott's ability ley the citizens of
Montreal, who elected him by accla-
mation for a second term of the May-
oralty. On assumine' last weele the
very responsible duties of Premier; he
was greeted ou entering the Senate
by both political parties rising to their
feet tocongratulatehint upon his ap_
pointnent to the administration of
public affairs. The very high estimate
pronounced by leading members of the
Senate, on both sides of politics, who
complimented the new Premier on his
accessionto office, and paid a well de
served tribute -to his ability as a law-
yer and statesman, is not without sig
niiicance. To be chosen as successor
of Sir John Macdonald in the Premier-
ship of Canada is no 1neat honor in
itself, which Mr. Abbott fully apprec-
iated in his opening speedh. But to
find such expressions of confidence in
his ability and integrity as fell from
the lips of political opponents in the
UpperHouse, Hlouse, is a guarantee that the
career of Canada's new Premier will
not go unrecognized by the people of
this country. Even in England the
public newspapers have accorded to
him their congratulations on his ac-
cessible to office, and expreesed the
hope of a. successful career on the. litres
mapped out by Mr. Abbott's illustrious
predecessor. The 'concluding speech
of the new Premier, in responding to
the flattering compliments of Senators
on both sides of the house, augurs well
for the Hon. Mr. Abbott's wide grasp of
the political situation—while it breath-
ed that spirit of true humility. which
is quite consistent with true greatness
as a statesman,
Riddulph,
On Saturday last the semi-annual.
meeting of Biddulph District Orange
Lodge was held in the Orange Hall of
L. 0. L. No, 498, There was a large
number of deice s es present from all
parts of the district. 11 n'is unani-
mously
nani lnously agreed that the coming 12th of
July would be celebrated in the city of
London.
The Royal Scarlett Chapter of Bid-
dulph District convened in the Hall of
L. 0. L No,' 493, on Saturday after-
noon last. The attendance was very
fair, After routine business the fol-
lowing officers wore elected for the
ensuing year:—'
Sir, C. hi C., Coni. John Neil;
E. E. in C., F. Davis, Sr.;
Chap., 111. Armatage;
Scribe, W. Sanders;Treas. .t F. Davis, Jr.;
S. K. H. at A. a W. Turner;
In Herald�l W. Turner;
Out Herald. F. Dobbs.
THE WHOLE ALPHABET
Of pain yields to Clark's Liglltnin,
Liniment. It is equally effective in
inflamation of the kidneys,, bladder, or
bowels, congestion of the lungs, sore
throat, diiliclrlt breathing,• hysteria.
croup, diptheria, headache;' toothache,
neuralgia, rheumatism, ague, chill.
blains, frost bites, bruises, coughs;
colds, sprains, pains in the chest, back
or kings.: Ask for Clark's Lightning
Liniment and take no other. Piice
fifty cents. Clark Chemical Co., Tor
onto, New York.
Exeter Roller Mils.
MARKET REPORTS.
WHEAT 1.04 TO 1.05 per bush.
Our Selling Prices.
Flour, strong baker's, $5.00 per 100
" best family, - 2.75 " "
" low grade, 2.00 " rt
Bran, •. 90 " u
Middlings, 1.00 to "
Screenings, 100 " "
Chop, 1.20 to LSO t. rt
Chop stone running every day.
TERMS CASH.
The Exeter Milling Co
AeTa61orShop
The Undersigned wishes to
inform the people of Exeter
and surrounding country that
he has opened out
A rint Tiilr Shqu
And is prepared
to do work in latest style and
workmanship.
x it 11 x 11 II x II _ If x
GIVE HIMA CALL
II II X 11_,- Il x II' 1 x
WOkK s$FR€xrEEo.
Over F. J. Knights G-rocer
Store.
BERT KNIGHT.
EXETERSTILL TO THE FRONT
And if you don't believe it call at
Ross & Taylor's
PLANING MILL AND LUMBER YARD
and you will be convinced that they
have the Largest and hest Stock of all
kinds of Building Materials in this see -
tion of country,aud at the lowest prices,
Shingles a Specialty,
having a large stock on hand we are
prepared to -meet the keenest competit
ion as to price or quality. We have so -
cured the right to Manufacture and
Sell Merriams celebrated Baking Cab-
inets. Call and see diem and be con-
vinced of their merit,
ROSS TAYLOR,
Main St., Exeter
THE COMING SCHOOL OF MIDICINE,
—THE—
IIISTOOE11E111 SYSTEX
Chicago, 'Tan. 1st, 1828.
This is to certify that I have matte a thor-
ot�i*h investifation of the Histogenetic med.-
ieinen, prep;3rocl by Dr J.1t ugene J oi•dan,and
of his unique methods of research, and am
therefore eompoticut to form a oorreet judg-
mont. 'L T1oonounoe them marvellous pro-
ducts of the highest shill eh owing an accuait
ince with the natural sciences far in ad-
vance of any savant with whose works the
world is acquainted. The amount of time
and painstaking iyhieb. the doctor hes ex-
pended upon a single branch of spectroscopy
is enormous, tsirl his discoveries startling,
Also having used triose medicines in my own.
practice, I can sax that their actual success
en curing disease isas great as istllair discov-
ery. The revolution of the medical science
of to-day;is no dreamt—it is at hand,
J. B. S. ICING, M. D , F. D.
Prof. Chem. and Toaioology Hahnemann.
'Medical College of Chicago.
The His togen otic theory ofreaohin' disease
is:—ii,ebulldiug the diseased cells and tissues
of the body, with the same proximate prin-
cipals and ferments, organic bodies, and so
on, which are normally prepared in the body
by the glands. The medicines are prepared
by chemtcai processes, in a perfectly pure
condition and aro quite tasteless. Diseases
heretofore considered incurabir are cured by
these medicines, In acute diseases such as
La Grippe, Pneumonia, Typhoirl,Diphtheria,
eta, the patient improves at once.
TESTIMONIALS.
Mrs. McCullough, 00i4 Adelaide street east
Torouto,very rapist cure of congestion of liv-
er and inflammation of kidneys.
J. O. Sinclar. 83 Victoria street, Toronto,
bronchial trouble, effects of la grippe, curets,
in one tit -eek.
0, H. Wood, r22Jarvss street,Toronto, kid-
ney troubie, gravel And constipation.
Henry Floperoft, 7.14 Markham street, To-
ronto, eonsum ption cured in a few weeks. •
Dirs. J.1 turn eett,102. John street, Toronto,
female troubles. Had been in Toronto Gen-
eral Hospital also treated by several ph} si-
oitens. After using ,Histogenetic Medicines
two weeks wari a new woman.
Joseph Perkins. Tooumselt `St., Toronto, re-
markable cure of uaralysis.
John Burinugett, Mattawa, Ontario, nerv-
ous debility, etc., 30 years; two weeks' medi-
cinest'dan alle
d moio#'orhim than the other
remedies Lehacl taken in the 30 years.
Thomas Williams, if0Robert street;Toron-
to, consumption cured in few week.
T. It Hammond, Springfield -on -the -Credit
Ont, hemorrhages from the lungs and hall
cough two years, consumption cured in few
wee ,s-
tca1,1or sent for free boot* explaining His-
togenetic system. One of our staff ivih visit
Exeter every Two Weeks at
"Central Itotel,"
Dates for June.
:iondday - - ist,
C1 - I'5thi
29th
CONSULTATION FREE.
Histogenetic Medicine Association,
Rooms 2 an el 3 Albion Block, Richmond St)
London, Head °aloe for Western Ontario.
il:ead Office for Canada, 19 Yonge Street
Market, Toronto. May 14-4 ,y.
THE BEAUTIFUL ,AND CLEAR CUT
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from which this paper is printed
was supplied by the
TORONTO TypE FOUNDRY
Dealers in type,
Presses, and Printers' Supplies.
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So & 82 We/ling-ton St. west
TORONTO, ONT.
Etr Musical lastniilicol
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aY -ta act -L ess,
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--VOR SALE BY—
BI$S TT ., Exeter, =FMario.
1
J. H. GRIEVE is going out of business and his eminent stock
of FINE GOODS must be sold at once
REGARDLESS E COST.
Now is the time to buy
CHEAPT
THE SUS S OR CLOTH BY THh YAR
D
NOTE PRICES—Scotch tweed suits
for$ 119 � worth $16; fine worsted suits
for $14, worth $20; fine all wool
tweeds for 40 cts per yd.
This is no shoddygoods sale, all the
goods are new and the best p.*ttea°ne
Remember we guarantee a good fit
or no sale. Call and inspect ray stock.
v
J NMES Hx GRIEVE
arrsa� � �.� uo
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aszezerameratmommaa
Tt will pay you to call on us if you WaIlt anything in Hard-
ware such as •
Nails, Hinges, Locks, Glass, Putty,
Paints and `Oils.
NW Stook of JollEort9s Ooldratof Ligel PiILtS,
NEW COLORS.
Barbed, Plain, Strip, Black : alvan. sed wires away
d.own for oashe
TINWARE STOCK IS CO PLETEx
EAVETROUGHINU A SPECIALTY
NEW RAYMOND MACHINES AND NEEDLES.
CALL MEN g TOW.
B1SSE OS.
r
EXETER MARKETS.
Wheatper bushel.. . . .... $0.98 to 1.00
Barley 45 to 48
Oats 45 to 45
Peas... ,,. 65 to 75
Butter ...... .... 14 to 10
Eggs . .. .. 10 to 11
Potatoes per bus...........50....
to 50'.
Hay per ton ... .5.00 to 6,00
Wool... .18 to 19
ALLAN LINE.
JORS^c'S GLYCEROLE OF
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Send two cent stamp for
descriptive oireularto
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"+, i1497,Y ,� W:'l.04•:1.Ma1, ,ta.�.
`1 A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE,"
SO NYILL A DOLLAR INVESTED IN
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Lan artificial gastric juice—formula on every label]
SAYE 99 DOLLARS
to any person suffering from stomach troubles, es..
pecially if taken at the first symptom of Indigestion,
which is usually weight at the stomach, sometimes
attended by slight pain, and may follow either a
wholesome or a heavy meal, At first this feeling
soon passes away, and is only remembered as a wee,
us / ,sant, which, when repeated, gradually be
comes more pronounced, To the average person is
now suggested the cathartic pill,, bitters, or other
liquid purgatives, that will clear out the bowels. Such
treatment is worse than ;Oates; it 13 positively harm-
ful, The trouble is in the Stomach, the Rowels are
not responsible, and relief will only come through
an intelligent treatment of the disorder within tate
stomach. 11SALTOPla1'SYN is the remedy for all
stomach troubles Endorsed by the best °physicians
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valuable painphtet td IHAZEN MORSE,
isresnsarovnt. flsuxa, OST.3.1310.
PERKINS & WIAR 'INS. PROPS
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SEWING MACHINES,
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The above instruments always on
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Terms suit Pu,rchase- s:
aI1R ITS A GALL
EVERYTHING 41/1/,4Y DOW
N
PERKINS & MARTIIi.
1891. Sumer Sailing, 1801,
Liverpool, Derry, Quebec and Montreal,
Diver- I eryy, Stettlnslfip: hlon- Quebec
pooi troaJ..
iS May
4 June
'L "
IS "
15 "'
2 July
!I "
16 "
'3 "
10 "
8 Aug:
3 "
15 "
i7 "
20 May
8 Juno
12 It
10 " '
20 '"
13 .July
1!)
17 "
24 •
31 "
7 "
14 at
21 "
28 "
MoNGOL1AN
PA1tISXAN
CracASSxAN
PO YNtSIAN
SARDINIAN
MONGOLIAN
PARISIAN
CIEOASSIAN
POLYNuSI AN
SARDINIAN
MONGOLIAN
PARTSIA.N
CIRCASSIAN
POLYN1s'IAN
17 June
21 .
1`Jnly
8 "
15: "
22 "
29
5 Aug,
12 "
19 "
21 to
2 Sept.
0 "
1.0 "
18 ,nun
25 '°
2 July
9 "
16 u
'23 "
30
6 Aug,
13
20 "
27. u
9 Sort
1e
17. ".
RATES OF PA.SSA.C'fE.
To Londonderry or Liverpool.
By S, S. Parisian, $00,$70, 80 single; $1101
$i80, $150 return.
By other Steamers $50, $55, x00 single; 005,
$L00, 5115 return.
Intermediate 531100, return 560.00. Steerage
$20,00, return 810,00.
John Spaekinaii,
EXETER, ONT.
1 1008. NDS O Al moi: ION Vhf s
For L05' or TAILS15O 1$IN800D, General and. SES-
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eel