HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1891-7-16, Page 4THE
X.et • ,•bv. , 'at.i.
SANDERS ec SWEET, Preps,
THURSDAY, JULY 16th, 1891.
THE BUDGET DE1 1TL' RE -
SONDE.
On resuming the debate in the House
of Commons on the Budget, Mr, Mon-
tagne of Haldimand created a most
favorable impression by delivering one
of the best speeches ever given in Par-
liament touching finance and the gen-
•eralpolicy of the government. After
paying a well deserved compliment to
the present Finance
as the
worthy successor of some of the most
'eminent financiers of the Canadian
exchequer, the member for Haldimaud
handled the Opposition without gloves,
contrasting the present progressive
policy of the, goverment with the
:mime of Sir Richard Cartwright, who
had in the face of increased taxation
rolled up deficit, and consoled the far-
niers of Canada by telling them to
"work more and eat less." Had the
duties continued as they were in Mr,
Cartwright's time, the amount levied"
from the pockets of the people on tea,.
coffee, sugar, &c., would have exceed-
ed four million dollars last year. As
things are now, our people rejoice in a
free breakfast table; in other words,
their tea coffee and sugar are absolut-
ely free from taxation. We can now
buy twice the quantity of those articles
for the salve money; and yet the busi-
ness of the country is carried on suc-
cessfully with a surplus in the revenue
to be placed to the credit of capital,
Such a thing as a surplus and a re-
duction of taxation was never heard of
under the financial management of
Sir Richard Cartwright. The member
for Haldilnand stewed clearly by facts
and figures that the country was in a
more prosperous condition now than it
was in 1875, and during the Mackenzie
administration, True, there had been
large expenditures for public works,
railways, and canals; but these were
all necessary to the proper develop•
ment of the Dominion, for is hick we
had ample security and good value as
proved by the standing of Canadian
securities hi the money market s of
the world. After all, the public debt
incurred for those necessary public
works had only beenincreased by some
six cents per head of the population of
Canada. Much had been said by the
Opposition with crocodile tears of the
sufferings of the poor farmers; but
. what was the condition of our agricul
Lural classes compared with the same
glass in the neighboring' States? Dr.
Montagne read statistics from author-
ized returns to skew the condition of
the farmers in Maine, Now Hampshire,
'Vermont, New York, Connecticut.
New Jersey, Illinois,, and other States,
showing to a demonstration that the
Canadian farmer was in a far better
position than those to the south of us•
Wbat'was the reply made by the Op
position to this array of statistics. "Oh!
they have heavier taxation in the Urn
.tted States than we have!" Although
in the same breath the Opposition lead-
ers were using arguments to persuade
our people to annex themselves to the
republic, and to put themselves under
a protective system of 60 per cent., in
stead of 30 per cent. on certain goods,
for the protection and enlargement of
our native industries. That the pres-
ent government are willing annd ready
'to reciprocate on favorable terms with
the United States, is clear from the
.steps which have a.11'along been taken
.by the late : Sir John Macdonald, in•
seeking. a renewal of the reciprocity c
treaty, and still more from the recei,t s
ag-reement come to for negotiating De
with Washington in October for freer ers
tiade relations in such a way' as not ma
:to effect the integrity of the Empire or ga
militate against Great '`Britain by a Th
.discriminating policy. Dr. Montagne bite
.concluded one of the ablest speeches obt
ever delivered on the trade question, wh
and showed the want of unity on the' poi
Dart of the Opposition -sone going for ted
unrestricted reciprocity, others for ioi1.
• Commercial Union, and still a third fyi
, section professing to advocate. a faire find
free trade, To use the cute expression •vo
• of the ` globe's pro -American b p editor. stir
-"Those mien all wear masks." Should
%70
the Opposition eyer be in' a position to the
carry out their chamcicon like' policy, by
nothing short of Commercial and polit. con
i' l UJ ion with the American republic in
would be the down. of Canada. Ala
ing facts and statistics were given by
Hon. Mr. Carling::
1. That the whole railway policy of
the government bad been a policy of
gigantic colonization in the far West
2. The province of Manitoba will be
seen to be a network of railway sys-
tem, pushing into the territories north
and south. This is true of the Prince
Albert district connected by rail with
Regina -the same is true from Calgary
to Edmonton -and now the govern-
ment is about to push, the Hudson Bay
railway as far as the North Saslatehe-
wan. These are all new colonization
roads constructed or on the eve of con-
struction within the las: tun years.
3,So far as pronnoting direct imniigrat•
ion2-
t from the old world, a total $00.000
has been expendedbythe departmentof
Agriculture daring the last fiscal year
iuvolying among other things an out •
lay for leaps, pamphlets, and porters
throughout the United Kingdom and
rlie Continent,
4. No assessed passages are given,
but a bonus is paid to every bonafiide
settler in Manitoba, British Columbia,
and the North 'West territory, as follows:
To each head of a family a sum of $15,
and to each member over 12 years of
age an additional $7.50. These sums
are borne by the government and the
transporation companies in certain
proportains. Beside these small sums,
a bonus of 160 acres of land is given
to every head of a family, and to every
other member of the , same over 18
years of age,
5. Another method adopted •for in.
ducing immigrants to settle in the
north west, was to secure a Visit from
delegate farmers from England and
France to examine and.prospect, so as
to give reliable information on the
country and climate to those who wish-
ed to emigrate to this Continent. No
less than 800,000 printed copies of the
report have been circulated in the Un
Red lingdom and on the Continent,
which have been extensively noticed
in hundreds of newspapers, and thus.
will bear fruit.
6. Among other methods adopted by
the government has been the visit of.
delegation to Dakota, Nebraska, and
other Westerns States, to report to the
Canadians who went there year ago,
and have not realized their expeetat
ions, the splendid advantages offered
by the Canadian Government for sett
lers in our own North West territories.
The result has been that two ':hundred
families hate already left Dakota, 'tnd
settled north of Yorkton while others
will soon follow.
7. Besides the foregoing means em-
ployed by the government to induce
immigration, delegates have been sent
from the Mennonite, Scandinavian,,and
Icelandic colonies settled in the north
west, to report to their fellow -country-
men in the U. S. the advantages area.
ed on Canadian soil. Ili addition to
these efforts, it may be stated that ex-
perimental farmsehave been establish.
ed in Manitoba and the North West,
which have proved most serviceable
for conveying useful information to
intending emigrants, as well as impro-
ving• the character of cereals and
grasses of various descriptions. Itis of
r+T,
consequence that our pl ople every-
where should know' what steps: the
government are thus taking to fill up
with a useful class of immigrants the
waste places of our great North West,
which is capable of affording homes to
many millions of the earth!S populat.
ion.
PJ;II.Ti'I.1�'i,'11:1 TJT.C.
By latest dispatehes we are informed
that Sir George Baden Powell, K. C. 1t.
G., and III, P. for Liverpool, liis been
hosen in camliiiig with Dr., G. ii'l. Dam
on, F. R. S. of the Geological Survey
partrnent of Canada, as Commission -
to proceed to the Pacific Coast to
l:e explorations and inquiries re -
'ding the Behring Sea difficulty
ose gentlemen are not to act as or-
ators, as has been asserted, but to
ain all the> necessary information by
ich-arbitrators to be hereafter ap
nted by Great Britain and the Uni
States may come to the right decis-
in the premises. Itis highly grati
ng and complimentary to Canada to
that one of our most distinguished
you men, whose previous record of a
vcyon the coasts and islands of the
rtlu;rn Pacific fully uafifiv hirn for
q
position, should have been selected
the Imperial Government. The
nmiseioners are to spend two months
making explorations on the coast of
ska aced confines of the Behring Sea,.
DI, Dawson is a son of the eminent
Principal of I\XcGill University,Sir Wm
3
Dawson.
Jrr Clinton, on Saturday, Jul.
ITtli, the 'wife of II, LeBaron Hartt
of <t daughter,
IMMIGRATION POLICY OF TIIE
GOVERNMENT.
In an interview lately had with the
`.1liaister-of .A.griculture on the .Immi
%giation policy of the., Government in
.the Canadian North 'SVcst,. the follow•
I)EATHS.
Tricna'Pso14.-i Exeter North, on 13th
Inst,, Glary, beloved wife of the
late Robt. Thompson, aged 66 Yrs.,
4' mos. and 12 days.
GInso �,-In TJsborne, on 12th inst.,
ROA. Gibson, aged 77 years and 4
months,
McFnLi�s,---In B3 iddulph on 11th inst.
lot 5, eon. 2, Stewart, second son of
Mr. Stewart McFalls, aged 23 yrs.
and 5 months.
Farquhar.
Rev. Andrei' Mildron, of Evansville,
Minn, ocel-tried the `1'hiinmes Road Pres-
byterian pulpit ort Sunday last. -Miss
Lousia Gibson, of G odericb spent a few
days last week With friends here. -Mr.
Davie Hackney Icft here on Monday
last for Manitoba and the Northwest,
Moorsville,
The Rev Mr. Shaw delivered an ex-
cellent address to the brethren of Lodge
492, L. 0. L. on Sunday' July 1201.-
11e Rey. Iilr. Audicatt, of 'Winnipeg.,
delivered an eloquent sermon at , Nur-
sery church on Sunday ,last, filling the
appointment of Rev. Mr. Handers for
the time being.
Stephen Council.
July Gt
All members present: Minutes of la
meeting read and. signed. J Sheiritt,
F. Weurth-'that the Reeve and Trea
rarer borrow front any person or char
eyed Bank $5000 at a rate not exceed
ing 6 per cent., to meet current expel
ses tuiti1.taxes are collected. Resolye
that the following orders be granted
R. Barry, gravel contract, $153.10
W. Murloel:, culvert contract, 82.00
J. G. Wren, coin. 4th S. R.,. q$6.87; A
Campbell, damages and work iu pit
85; 1). McDuuald, ditching 16th con
84; Mr. Mawser, work and gravel
$24.25; J. Ileam<ui coal. and culvert
$15.68; J. McCarthy com S. 3, $2.75
J. Baxter C. Com. S. L. con. 16, $3.80
R.'Keys C. C. S. L. portion con 11, $3
V. Reiter coni C. R, $10; A. McCormic
cern. C. h',., $6.25; W. E. Sanders gray
contract, $a1.75; T ,Shapton corn 4th
S. R. 6.25; E. A. Bing gravel contract
22.75; T. Shapton D. R. 0. $3; E. King
gravel contract S. B, 41.16; J. McKee-
ver gravel contract 28.60; Peter Hoff-
man gravel contract 90.50; P. Mc:.
Kenzie con. C. R. $8; H. Essery gravel
contract 1st S. R. 17.50; A. Claree con
lst S. R. 3.12: G. Webb, con. G. Bend
road, coni:, work and contract $13.00;
A. Hooper gravel and lumber 10.25;
J. Sanders .gravel contract C. ,R. 103.-
50; W. Baker con. C. R. ' 8.12; L. Stan-
leyworkC. R: breaking stones 2.00;
J. Rollins attending gap and • pit $37:
J. Cruthers corn. work and corn. 21st
con.' 56.80; J. B Hodgins con.wore and
can. C. R. 513.50; P. Flannagan contract
lst S. R. ; 37.50; J. Walker gravel $21.-
28; Jas Lawson gravel, $287; J. Wren
gravel C. R. 12.75; P. Mahoney corn.
work $25; M. Naufweinzer culvert 19
con. 84; G. Lawson corn. 3.75; F. Mc-
Keever gravel and gap 25x.70; F. Mc-
Keever, ~'ravel, 2.45; P. Mahoney cul
vert, 82; J. 'Willis opening Beaver <pit,
3.50; J. Edwards ditching, • 1.50; G
F. Eilber com. and Brick 13., 17.50; W.
E..Elliott, gravel 1 S. IL, $70; 0. Mitch-
ell, ditch 16 con , $5 J. Wind, ditch 3
S. R. $4;'C. Prouty and others, rep to
bridge, &c., 20.50; M. I'inlbiner part
salary, $10; C. Edger, com.. C. R. $10;
Mrs. McDonald, help, $5; L. Bunker,
grading ditch, 17:45; Charity to sun-
dries, $29;,J. Iluker breaking; stones,
$8; Wm. Ford, gravel contract, 49.17;
W. White rep. bridge 4 2370; J. Hoeg
ins S. B gravel$13; D. O'Brien corn. S.
B. ;'4.40 T. Green,' breaking stones,
1.50; SIoatz and Retter, ditch, 1325;
J. Zilet grading, 4.S. R. $12; R. R. In-
terest, $525; L.•Collins ditch, 15 con,
810; C. Piouty part salarer, 32 50; G.
Wein, rep. bridge. 16.25; C. Prouty,
postage, etc., 28;50; G. Ford. gravel
&c., 29.70: P. Baker, C. C. S. L: $7;
A. Armstrong, Box. 0. 1.50; S. Basker-
ville; G. contract, 78.75;W. Haire,
corn. 17.25 Council to meet again
lst Monday in August. • C. PRO,1Tv.
NO MATTER HOW VIOLENT
Or excruciating the pain, Clark's Lig-
htning Liniment will relieve it with
one application. If external, rule it in,
or apply with cloths. if :internal', for
an adult take thirty drops in half a
glass of water. Fe: a child, give four
or five drops on a lump of sugar. It
gives instant relief and ease. If you
try a bottle of Clark's Lightning Lini-
ment, you
iniment,,you will find it a good' thing to
have in the house, ` Sold by all dealers;
price fifty cents. Clark Chemical Co.,
Toronto, New York.
h.
st
t
1-
d
•
•
1
e1
THE COMING SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
--THE--
ISTOOE
STI ,rty
C SY� SM'.
111118 s VSTE1t1; IS COMPLETE, having cliff -
emit medicines for all the different dis-
eases, The theorY is entirely different from
that of the old schools, The medicines are
perfectly pure, containing nothing of at
poisonous nature whatever, and are quite
tasteless. For three ,years those, medicines
have been 'igen away free and thoroughly
tested in the most hopeless oases before bo-
ing placed on the market Tho result has
exceeded the most sanguine eItoectations.
Hundreds of cases supposed to ,1>e incurable
have bee n'eurecl,and a bundance of proof can
be produced to convince the most skeptical
that £iistogentfc,Meclicines have cured and
are curing to -day DISEASLS,et a lie ter stag e
than any other system of medicine in the
world. In A0CITE cases the meclicinos act
like magic. Chronic troubles require a long-
er time; generally from one to three mon ths
according gto the nature
Qf
1110'
t.omplatiut.
1n 10.1MAL7 Ilia. U'U ARI fIEs, WO:ei13
TROUBLES, etc., the medicines have been
especially successful. Private 1iXAMti AT-
10NS in these troubles arcs ahnost, if not
quite absolutely unnecessary. Call or send
roe one of our free books explaining the sy s-
tent. They should be in every House in the
land,
11111E1.11AMand SCIATICA.
T am happy to acknowledge, and now 1891,
tes-
tify, 1
to the efficacy ofyour medioin.esin anr-
ing L0,heum Ltism. l have suffered with this
painful disease in any shoulders knees and
hips for twenty five years, also with Sciatica
for aosuo time. . decided to try i'istogeutic
Metticines as a last resort, as nothing ever
seemed to give me any permanent relief,
The first week's medicine gave me relief,and
in two weeks the Sciatica disappeared and
has not returned. I took the medicines for
six weeks, and ani cured of the rheumatism.
I feel better in every way. 1 am sixty years
of age, and feel quite smart and active. T
can cheerfully recommend these iiedicines.
to the public, and will be glad, to tell any
sufferer about my case. itis now nearly two
months since I ceased taking the medicines,
and the effect is pormanon b.
MRS. FORDE, 10223:fable Street.
Will be at Exeter "Central
Hotel, " on Thnrsciay July
23rd, from 9.30 a, vz„ ;to
5.30, p.m and at Heusall,
"HensallIiotel," same, clay
(Thursdy) froxa 6 p.ing., to
9.30 iiext morning.`
CONSULTATION FREE.
Histogenetic Medicine Association.
Rooms 2 and 8 Albion ]clock, Richm and St'
London, Head Office for Western Ontario'
Rend Office for Canada, 10 range Street
Market, Toronto. May LL --1,y.
Mention Exeter "AnvoCATi."
Exeter Roller Mills
11TARK1 T REPOlitTS.
WHEAT 1,04:To 1.05 per bush
Our Selling Prices.
Flour, strong bakar's, $3.00 per 100
" best family, 2.75 " "
" low grade, 2.00 " "
Bran, 90 as
Middlings, ' ' 1.00 a is
Screenings, 100 " tt
Chop, 1.20 to 1.30. ". n
Chop stone running every day.
TERMS CA:SI.
The Exeter Milling Co
EXETER:MEI E 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 Lan west and Best Stoe1 of all
kinds Of Building Materials la this sec-
tion of countrv,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 001'1•
Vineed of their merit.
1108S & TAYLOR,
Main St., Exeter
ExigrIG 1i
d 1�
E Ii, P R H M,
McCOLL BROSI
The Leading Oil Firm of Canada,
Are still pleasing the public with oils; '\Viiy use an oil that
will injure Aur machinery when you can
get the `3elebl'ated
SPECIALTIES:
Cylinder, L r
y , a dine, Wool, Eureka, Spindle, 13oltcut-
ing, Solar, laxness.
9
e00�1 :,
ryry�.pp,& Co., Toronto.
-FOR SALE 13Y-
BISSETT J 11S S., xeter,Ontario.
...,.tea
1
J. H. GRIEVE is going out of business and liis eminent stock
of FINE GOODS must be sold at once
REGARDLESS a C
Now is the time to buy
CHEAP SUITST
o�. CLOTH BY THE YARD
NOTE PRICES ---Scotch tweed
suits
for $11, worth $16; fine worsted 9 Si:11tS
for $14, worth $20; fine• all wool
tweeds for 40 cts per yd.
This is no shoddy- goods sale, all the
goods are new and the best pattern.
Remember we guarantee a good flt
or no sale. Call and inspect my stock.
J PIMES H. GRIEVE
Far
!tors
inammammassagalmomm
It will pay you to call on us if you wax1t anything in Hard-
ware
5
ware such as
Nails, Hinges, Locks, Glass, Putty,
Paints and, Oils.
oris Jii$ta'
Dinfar_oll
Th W COLORS.
Barbed, Plain, Strip, Black 64 -Galvanized Willes away
down for cash.
TINWARE STOCK IS COMPLETE.
EAVETROUGHI NG A SPECIALTY.
W I
RAYMOND
MACHINES AND
NEEDLES.
CALL WHEN IN TOWN.
BISSETT S.
EXETER MARKETS.
Wheat per bushel.. - $0.95 to0.93
Barley ... 43 to 45
Oats . 45 to 50
Peas. GO to 70.
Butter ... , ..... . 14 to 16
,
Eggs ... 1,O to 11
Eggs
Potatoes per bus 50 to 50
Hay per ton . 5.00 to 6,00
Wool 18 to 19
ALLAN LINK -
4.1 -.74-7.757%
I E,
"TIiE PEST ARMOR AGAINST DISEASE JS
COOP) 1)1GESTIO.Y."
It is a hard unchntrovertible fact tliatmore disease
is directly attributable to disorders of the Stomach
than to all the other organscombined t this is not hard
for even the unprofessional to understand when the
take into consideration the mass of food thatit is made
the receptacle of for a time, there to be churned, di,
gested and so assimilated.
MALTOPEPSYN
(an artificial gastric juice -formula on every label) will
aid the weakstomachand socure Incligestion, I).qseep.
psia etc, In fact, it is a good aur fo digest a Hearty
dinner, and can do• no harm, as. his only adding an e>ttra
amount of gastric juice, does not stirnutat e and so there
is nordacttoa, l;edorscdbyphysicians. Send2et±.in
postage, for 1'aluohle book to HAZEN MOUSE,
YN1`1;1is,tuotYA1, i21tIDGa, QNTA tno,
PERKINS & MARTIN PROPS.
Ve
cary the most complete stock of
Musical instruments in the, county-.
PIANOS,
ORGANS;
VIOLINS,
SEWING ALSO
SNGIVL4CIIINLS,
B1:cYLES.
FARM IMPLEMENTS &c;
The above itrst r
rments always on
hand.
Terms to suit'ore ,as - Jnr
fl� re,,
GIVE UN .t CALL,
EUERYTHIAfre, AWAY DOWN,
PBRi{INS & MARTIN.
��u>~rA ,:a.,
.1891. Summer Sailing. 1891,
Liverpool, Derry, Quebec and Montreal.
From
From ; .From Front:
Liver pony. Sten mshili: ,Mon- Quo bee
pool treah
28 May 29 Ality Mo1rul:IAN 17 Juue18 June
4 June :5 Juno PARfsr.AN 24 ,a 25 "
11 11 12 11 CIRC SSI.AN 1 July, 2 July
18 " 19 " POLYNESIAN $4 1' al "
25 11 ' 26 11 SAUDINLIN 15 " 10 11
2 July 3 July MoNnorTA.N 22 {1 '1 "
3 ' 10 " PAI 18TAN 29 " 130 11
16 " 17 ,1 CIitea.88.IAN 5 Aug. f, Aug.
23 11 24 • Pot,V14SSI N 12 11' 11) "
82 0 31' 11 SARIIINIAN 1') " 20 "
6' Aug. 7 MONGOLIAN 20 11 27 "
13 '1 14 t1 1'AIrUSIAN 1 Sept. 13 Sept;
20 " 21 " CI.IRCASSI'AN 0, " 10
27 11 28 11 PCT't\l <1AN 10 " 17 u
1W[ES OE PASSAGE. ^
r ,
To Londonderry or Liverpool.
�o
1 0l.
By. S, 5, Parisian, $00, $70, 580 single; $110,
1130,5150return.
Byother Steamers „se,g,A, $Co single; „05,
$1115, 5116 return.
Interm edittto 130.00, return 100,00. Sioorage
$24,00, return $40.09.
John Spacknnan,
1,XET.LE, ONT.
YOID mums OPrnfQ
to children if you
wish.for their future
welfare. .horse's Gly-
oerolo of Celery Com-
pound, Exact formula on
every label, is a safe rem-
edy for teething infants
and nervous adults. En-
dorsed by physicians.
Send two gent stamp for
descriptive circular to
HUM Morse, Brsl(a10, N Y.
... e - xr. �. ,,.rt•�'q,lt,.a ;S '1<nr n,.l:v
Vlitalta> AND,�+ kl �l' ux 1 ,5rlf11.
For LOST or FAILING MA11100D. General and NER-
VOUS DEBILITF, Weaknoss of sady ma Ulna, Effeato of
Entre or Esooeooain Old 00 7ttsg. Rotuat, Noble kdtO.
NOODfu11y5oatorad, Elwwtoenlarge and etre:EthoaMIL
OtfDzVELOPED:OR0AN0,4 PARTS of 1391)/'. Absolutely MI -
Eadie,? SOld13 TItFid LaLE1n--Donofito in a lay. Mta toetlfy
from DO States sof 0oroiga Countrloa. Wrlto them. Book
explanation p atioli and proofs mailed (coaled) free. ddd:oaa.
ERiG NIEDICP,I: CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.
II