HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1891-7-1, Page 4...awmaormarumwomenrominnomma
THE
SANDERS & SWEET, Props.
WEDNESDAY, JULY Ist, 1891.
Z'IIE T UDGET.
One of the ablest and most satisfact-
ory budget speeches ever delivered on
the floor of Parliament was that given
last weep; by the Hon. Mr. Foster, Min-.
ister of F inane. It is said to have
met with as much general applause as
the splendid effort of Sir Chas. Tupper
in 1887, when that gentleman as Can-
ada's Financier introduced the iron
duties. Wnithpilt going into all the de-
tails of Mr. Foster's masterly presentat-
ion of the budget, we propose to sum-
marize for the benefit of our readers
the more salientpoints,—showing the
financial condition of the country and
the changes proposed to be made by
the government in the existing tariff.
The announcement made that "sugar'
is put upon the free list" will be hailed
with satisfaction by all classes of the
community,` rich and poor. So that
under the present progressive policy of
the Liberal -Conservative party, -.every
man in Canada is to have a free break-
fast table; that is to say, Eby the pro
posed modification of the tariff our tea'
coffe, and sugar as well will be abso-
lutely free from taxation! To do this,
the revenue will suffer a diminution of
no less than three million six hundred
thousand dollars. The people of Can-
ada will be relieved of that burden of
taxation on necessary articles of living
It is proposed to meet that amount in
two ways: 1st, by strict economy in the
public expenditure; and 2nd, by im-
posing a shall additional tax on art-
icles that pray be called luxuries, viz:
ale and bear, spirituous liquors tobac-
co and cigars, and largely upon cham-
pagne wine which is consumed by the
wealthier classes. Dur space will not
admit of a: reference to the various
points in the budget speech of the Fi-
nance Minister. Suffice it to say that
a gratyfying surplus is reported of
$3,89 ;,803 in the past year—that the
financial outlook was never more hope
ful—that'our foreign securities stand
higher in the money market than any
of the other colonies -that the foreign
trade of last year was one of ` the best
on :ecor.d—that the prospect of a su
perior class of immigrants coming to
Canada is' good—and that the whole
outlook for another year is most prom
ising. The reference made to the pro-
posed negotiations with the United
States was such as to encourage the
hope of our seeing freer trade relations
established ere long between the two
countries. After the experience of the
reciprocity treaty in 1886, which was
terminated at the instance of the
American authorities, and from which
-act on then•. part Canada was led to
:throw herself on her own resources
and to find new channels of trade both
-with Great Britain and other Count-
ries; the Washington authorities are
not likely further to oppose any reas-
onable overtures made by the Domin-
ion in the way of reciprocal trade in
products which they need and we are
prepared to supply. The whole sub-
ject, however, is to come up in Parlia-
ment so soon as all the correspondence
are laid on the table ;when an opportun-
ity will be afforded to both sides of the
House to discuss the matter fully and
freely. Meantime, it will be satisfact •
ory to the general public to know that
we have able and competent men in
the Cabinet, and on the floor of the
Commons, who will conserve the best
Interests of the country at large and
prove themselves something more than.
"flies on the wheel:"
NATIOHAL DETTELOPEMEN'C.
No surer mark of national develope.
ment and progress is observable than
the large investment of capital for in-
dustriai and economic purposes. In
tdlis respect, Canada occupies a position
scarcely inferior to any other country,
considering its youth as a nation.
Largely through the aid of British cap -
vast sums of money have been a1 -
ready invested in factories as well as
in national public works, such as the
Canada Pacific Railway and the Wel-
land Canal; and such has been the
;.Amount of confidence inspired in the
%.future prosperity of this Dominion,
ithat hundreds of Americans have
transferred their plant and machinery
to Canadian soil and are now reaping
t1io benefits of an international trade.
It is well known that American capit-
alists
a it-alists are largely interested in mining
operations within our borcier,whilc oth-
,ers have invested in the salmon can-
a:oillg factories of British Columbia
-which have, lately attained to large
dimensions. One great cause of this
investment of British and foreign cap-
ital has been the building of the C. P.
R,, which has opened up the vast, and
illimitable territory of the great North
West: In this we see the far sighted
policy of the late lamented Premier,
who foresaw in the construction of that
great national highway not only the
welding together of the several provin-
ces into one, but the developement of
an untold amount of milling and Abri-
eultural resources Which bid fair to
make this Dominion the envy of otltei
nations. Speaking the other day of the
marvellous success of the C. P. a,
(whose latest returns, by the way,show
a much larger yield of profits than any
other railway on the Continent of Amer
ica) Prof. Bryce M. P. observed that:
"It has falsifield the predictions of
many prophets of evil it has obtained
of course, very large land grant, but it
is now a commercial success, paying a
good divideud, increasing its traffic,
and throwing out important branches
to the South u various directions, and
likely as time goes on to become more,
and more a prune factor in the Com-
mercial growth andros ierity of the
p l
country." And when it is remember-
ed that there are vast sums of British:
capital await.ng profitable investment
when it is estimated that there are al-
ready a thousand million pound ster-
ling invested in Colonial and East. In-
dian interprises,-and that there is a
steady increase of capital .flowing to-
wards Canada,—every one must see
that so far from indulging in pessimis-
tic views in regard to the future of
this country, we are fully justified in
stating that in The near future a great-
er inflax of British and foreign capital
tvill find its way into the Dominion as
being one of the mostprofitable as well
as safe channels of investment.
A STRICTLY PARTY VOTE.
The long threatened motion of want
of confidence in the government has at
last been brought forward by the lead-
er of the Opposition, and after a brief
but lively discussion coneignecl to the
shades of oblivion. The government
still lives, is united and happy; with a
clear majority in a full House of seven-
ty-five members. No weaker case
could have been presented than that
by the Opposition. It might be truly
said that "the mountain" labored and
brought forth a ridiculous mouse."
There was xw line of policy mapped
out by the Qppositiou; the general pol-
icy of the government was not even
attacked; indeed, the only show of fight
was a feeble attack on the new Prem
ler as one who had been closely identi-
fied with the C. P. R., and therefore not
qualified to give an unbiassed sup
port to the interests of Canada. Strange
to say, the only charge brought against
the government itself was a bypocriti-
cal pretence that they had departed
from the policy of their departed" lead.
01, though in what way did not ap-
pear. Why the Opposition should thus
change their tactics all of a sudden,
and profess chameleon -like to be so
much concerned about the late Sir
John Macdonald's policy as to charge
the nen- Government with a departure
from that policy, is somewhat myster-
ious. But in truth, as the Hon. M'r'
Costigan brought out in a short speech,
the only real ground on which this
motion of want of confidence proceed-
ed was to create dissension in the
ranks of the Conservatiye party, and
make it appear as though local Jeal_
ousy and religious differences existed
among them,`on account of which 'lat-,
ter it was that Sir Jolin Thompson was
not chosen as Premier. The reply
given by the Minister of Justice to Mr:
Laurier's feeble attack on the govern-
ment was 'nest crushing, although
couched in the most concilatory- and
dignified language,, narrating as he
did the steps which led to the choice of
a Premier and the formation of the
new Cabinet. All the members of Par-
liament who spoke on the motion ex-
pressed the utmost harmony in the
Cabinet, and their united dete1minat
ion to carry out their late leader's prin-
eiples and policy: It is to be sincerely
hoped that the work of the session will
now be allowed to proceed without in
tel r'uption, and the public business of
country be expedited as speedily; as
possible. Much time is unnecessarily
taken up for mere party purposes with
out doing any good to the country.
THE GREAT BENEFIT.
Which people in run clown state of
health derive from Hood's Sarsaparilla,
conclusively proves that this medicine
"makes the weak strong." It does not
act like a stimulant: imparting fifth.
ions strength, but hood's Sarsaparilla
builds up in a perfectly natural way
all the weakened parts, purities the
blood, and assists to healthy action
those important organs, the kidneys
a rid liter.
hirkton,.
The proceeds of the Presbyterian S.
S. Anniversary and picnic amounted to
about $95.
Mr. G. L. Money has purchased the
shop and residence owned by Mr. More,
now occupied by our harness maker.
Price $1,000.
Mr, I. Diamond has secured the con-
tract of tearing down the old hotel,and.
excavating for the new one to be erec-
ted this summer,
Mount Carmel.
'Statute labor has been completed and
the roads are once more in ai good
state of repair.
The crops throughout this vicinity
are looking well, and the rattle of the
mowing machine may be heard on a
few farina
• An accident occurred at the Roman
Catholic church, Mount Cannel, a fere
days ago, that carie near resulting m
a calamity to the people in that vicin
ity and of the community In general:
About half past nine o'clock, a fire
broke crit in the vestry of the church,
bat fortunrltely It was discovered is
the nick of time and by great efforts
On the part of the' people thero, the fire
was extinguished. Had the Miro not
been seen when it was, in ten minutes
More it would have been beyond control
and the church,: one of the most beauti •
ful in Western Ontario, would have
been laid in ruins and ashes, as it was
the damages will be between $100 and
$200. Rev. Father Really and his
congregation narrowly escaped a most
serious loss, which had it occurred, the
best efforts of a generation would
scarcely overcome.
THE WHOLE ALPHABET
Of pain yields to Clark's Lightning
Liniment. It is. equally effective in
iufiamation of the kidneys, bladder, or
bowels, congestion of the lungs, sore
throat, difficult breathing, hysteria.
croup, diptheria, headache, toothache,
neuralgia, rheumatism, ague, chill -
blains, frost bites, bruises, coughs,
colds, sprains, pains in the chest, back
or limbs. Ask for Clark's Lightning'
Liniment and take no other. Price
fifty cents, Clark Chemical Co., Tor-
onto, Now York.
Exeter
Roller falls.
liitAREER REPORTS.
WHEAT 1.04::20 1.05 per bush
Our Selling Prices.
Flour, strong bakar's, $3.00 per 100
"t best family, 2.75 " "
" low grade,. n..., -..l" w ....:Fa sc
pyran,
Middlings,
Screenings,
Chop,
90 it tt
1.00 " "
100 u
tt
1.20 to 1.30 t• it
Chop stone running euery day.
TERMS CASH,
The Exeter Milling Co
LOOK!
AWew TaflorShop
a
The TTndersignecl wishes to
inform the people of Exeter
and surrounding country that
he has opened out
A rintqhm Tab
And is prepared
to clo work in latest style and
workmanship.
X 11 = it X II ÷ II x 11 -a JI x
GIVE RIM A CALL -
x 11 ÷ 11.X 0- 0 X 0— 0 X
wog IIJESIITEEO.
Over F. J. Knight's Grocer
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 Best Stock of all
kinds of Building Materials i11 this sec-
tion of country ,and 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 se-
cured the right to Manufacture and
Sell Merriams celebrated Baking Cab-
inets. Call and see them and be con•
yinced of their merit.
ROSS &. TAYLOR,
Main St.,. Exeter
THE COMING SCHOOL OF MEDICINE,
JIISTOGE#ITIO TIO S Y T .
______
Chicago, Jan, 1st, 1338.
This iS to oertifythat 1 have niade a thor-
ough in:veatifation of the Histogenetic niecl
ic1ne8, prepared by Dr, ;1, :Eugene Joxdan,ancl
of his unique methods of research, and am
therefore competient to form a correct,judg-
ment. I pronounoe them marvellous pro-
ducts of the highest skill showing an eiecinait
anon with the'' natural sciences far in ad-
vance of anysavant with whose_works the -
world is acquainted. The amount of time
and painstaking which the doctor has ex-
pended upon a sint,,lebraneh of spectroscopy
is enormous, and his discoveries .startling.
Also having used these medicines in ni,y own
practice,1 can say that their actual success
in curing' disease. is as �reat'as is their discov-
ery. The revolution of'the medical science
of to -day is no dream—itis at hand
3. B S.Ifix°,1\LD,P.D.
Prof. Chem and Toxicology Hahnemann
Medical College of Chicago.
The Histogenetic theory of reaoliin rr disease
is:—Rebuilding the diseased cells and tissues
of the body, with the same proximate prin-
cipals and ferments, organic bodies, anti so
on, which. are normally prepared in the body
by the glands. The medicines are prepared
byehemtoalprocesses, in ti perfectly pure
condition and are quite tasteless. Diseases
heretofore considered incurable are oared by
these medicines. Iii acute diseases such as
La Grippe, Pneumonia, Typhoid ,Diphtheria,
etc., the patient improves at once.
TESTIMONIALS.
Mrs. McCullough, SOSn Adelaide street east
Torunto very rapid cure of congestion. of liv-
er and inflammation of kidneys.
T. C. Siuclar. 58 Victoria street, Toronto,
bronchial trouble, effects ofla grippe, cared
in one week.
C. H. Wo 122 JarvsS street, Toronto, kid-
ney trouble, gravel and constipation.
Henry Hoperoft, 744. Markham street, To-
ronto, consumption cured in a few weeks.
Mrs. J. k awcett:102. John street, Toronto,
female troubles. Had been in Toronto Gen-
eral hospital, also treated by several physi-
cians. After using Histogenetic Medicines
two weeks was a new woman.
Tosepph Perkins Tecumseh St., Toronto, re-
markable dire of paralysis.
John Dalian gait, Matfawa, Ontario, nerv-
ous debility, etc., SO years; two weeks' medi-
cines did more for him than all the other
remedies hohacl taken in the 30 years.
Thomas Williams, 100 Robert street,Toron-
to, consumption cured in few weeks.
T. M. Hammond, _Sprin field -on -the -Credit
Ont , hemorrhages from the lungs. and bad
cough two years, consumption cured. in few
weeks.
Call or send for freenook explaining f•.fis-
togenetic system. One of our staff will visit
Exeter every Two Weeks at
"Central Hotel."
Dates for June.
Monday45
- - it
1st,
- 15th
- ' - - 29th
CONSULTATION FREE.
Histogenetic Medicine Association.
Rooms 2 and J Albion Block, Richmond St.
London, Head Office for Western Ontario.
Head Office for Canada, 10 Yonge Street
Market, Toronto. May 14-1 ,y
THE BEAUTIFUL AND CLEAR CUT
era saasTyp 1� ®e�mais
from which this paper is printed
was supplied by the
MR N `I) TypE FOUNDRY
Dealers in type,
Presses, and Printers' Supplies.
J. T. JOHNSTON.
SC it 82 Wellington St, west
TORONTO, ONT.
Extr !ci I
EMPORIUM`
McCOLL BROS, S',..)r Co
The Leading Oil Vim of Canada,
Are still: • Teasing the public with oils. Why use an oil that
pleasing
will injure your machinery when you can
get the ,3elobrated
I.M.Atta:Z..3:2PINT3
SPECIALTIES:
Cylinder, Larding Wool, Eureka, Spindle, 3oltout-
ing, Solar, Harness.
1\4axa.-ufactusers,
McColl Bros. o. Toronto.
FOR SALE BY—
ISSETT L '``. I, Sa,, Exeter, Mario.
.1114
I�
omeameammiamarmseelalssmanoweniosammaslanrstilMOIR
J. H. GRIEVE is going out of business and his eminent stock.
of FINE GOODS must be sold at once
REGARDLESS i COS T.
Now is the time to buy
CHEAP SUITS OR CLOTH t1 S C 0 TH D Y THE YARD
NOTE PRICES ---Scotch tweed suits
for $11, worth 1 fine worsted suits
for $14, worth $20; fine all wool
tweeds for 40 cts per yd.
This is no shoddy goods sale, all the
goods are new and the best pattern.
Remember we guarantee a good fit
or no sale. Call and inspect my stock
JIMES H. GRIEVE•
r•'tY 7,
i=Ars.
It will pay you to call on us if you want anything in Hard-
ware such as
mails, Hinges, Locks, Glass, Putty,
Paints and Oils.
New Stock of -Jons1o' 1rI Ug 1106 P!t3,
NEW COLO L,
]Barbed, Plain, Strip, Black Nelalvanized wires away
down for cash.
TINWARE STOCK IS COMPLETE=
EAVETROUGIIING A SPECIALTY.
NEW RAYMOND MACHINES AND NEEDLES.
CALL WHEN Ili TOWN.
BISSETT S.
EXETER MARKETS.
Wheat per bushel.. 0.95 to0.98
Barley . 43 to 45
Oats ... .. . 45 to 50
Peas. ....... ... 60 to 70
Butter . 14 to 16
Eggs 10 to 11
Potatoes per bus .... 50 to 50
Hay per ton :... :. 5.00 to 6.00
Wool 18 to 19
ALLAN LINE.
Anil) l4IItIRS OPIII¢�
to children if you
wish.for their future
welfare. Morse's G7•ly-
eerote of Celery Cons -
pound, Exact formula on
every label, is a safe -rem-
edy for teething infants
and nervous adults. En-
dorsed by physicians.
Send two cent stamp for
descriptive circular to
Hazen Horse, Beale, If. S.
'ry• ,i rLr,{q pjj, 1 {
'410Vr•,,��,Wy�{{�1yy��;,j;c.�rpY
.h:+..knei 411li.:L,', ,i,
vuu
rstEs0a M p,Ns
Y1 r METHODS'
NOME gelltvttti
rIM1[111F1:Hll�-' 1100 OWlh
TESTARMOl A(:AJN.ST DJSlsAST TS
GOOD DZGRS770N."
It is h hard, uncontrovertiblc fact that more disease.
is directly attributable to disorders of the Stomach
than t n all the other organs combined ; this is not hard
for ever the unprofessional to understand when we
take into consideration the mass of food that it is rnatle
the receptacle of for a time, there to be churned, di-
gestcd and so assimilated.
MALTOPEPS YN
(an artificial gastric juice—formula on every label) will
a,<t the weak stomach and so cure Indigestion, Dyspsp-
pgiat etc. In fact, it is a geed aid to digest a hearty
dinner, and can do no harm as it is.nu'.yadding an extra
amount of gastric juice. dogs not stimulate, and so there
i5nn reaction. Endorsed by physicians. Send 2 sty. io
postage for valuable boot io 11A may MORSO,
IN 0LItN,tiiONAL il...UGE, ONTARIO.
PERKINS & EIARTIN9 PUTS.
We cary the most complete stock of
i1eigal instruments in the count
Y.
PIANOS,
ORGANS.
VIOLINS,
AL50
SEWING MACHINES,
BICYLES.
FARM IMPLEMENTS &e.
T. above instruments always on
haled,
Terms to suit Purchasers.
GIVE U.1 A I,
vAL.L,
EVERYTHING
G''rr V°.
l.7 DOWN.
PERKINSI' & FIA fiTIN,
1891. Sumner Sailing. 1891.
Liverpool; Derry, Qlebeo, and Montreal.
From From" P1001 ,�tn
Livor: Derry. Steamship: Mori- Qrtebee.
pool arra
'8 May 99 May MoNU(Y JAN 17' Juno 18 June
4 June 5 Jttno PAILISIAN 24 > '
11 a' 12 " CI)OOASSIAN 1 July a July
15 " 19 " Pol,YNIsIAN 8 •' 0 '
2(i " 2G "' SAItniNIAs 15 " 15 "
2 July 9 Jnly M0NGICTi;IAN 'l'l, " 21 '1
0 " 10 " PARISIAN 29. " 1:0 i'
18 u. 17 '1 CIRCASSIAN 5 Aug, 0 Aug.
23 " 24 • POL NT:Si 1.N 12 " 13 "
ll " 31 C1 SAxv1NS'AN 19 " 20 "
0 Aug, 7 MOROor,IAr 25 " 27 "
13 " 14 't : PARISIAN 2 Sept 3 Sept,
`2) " 21 " AI
27 " 28 " PotCIIacYNLSSAN•'SIAN 10G "'' 1710 " "
RATES OF PASSAGE.
To Londonderry or Liver col;
-p
11y S. S. Parisian, 500, 570, 0,:50 single; 5110,
5130, 5150 return.
By of, her Steam et,550,Vin,, 503 single; SO),
5105, 8115 return.
Intermediate 53000, return $00,00. Stecru ge
523.00, return 840.00:
Ja11>tin S a�a,c:dr.`•irsaa�l
1 ,
+,,
_t, cc, ,
1X .l.BONI
VIGOR rIID 51174.MNGTIZT,
For LOOT or FAILING MANHOOD, General and IT&a-
VOOb D81BIL1"a3, Wcoknoee of Body and Mind, Effects of
Errors or aacersocin 01d or Young. Bonnet, lvobio4AN-
BOODfull Restored. Bow to enlarge end ttrengthenWnd15
MOM OROA'Nb8PARTS ofBOAY. Atsolutelynn•
faiilnfHOME TIMATWENT--Bonoftoinaday. Idea testify,
freio b0 Mater and Poroign Countries. Write thtm. Don
azplanation and prods resitsct healed) froo. Address.
ERIE MEDICAL 00., BUFFALO, N. Y.
EOft A LIMITED TIMEVIEE
`" l »:(,r^jr ,air I,n�•, ,�.
fi/i+g,:a ,arari, .v